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UilJll.l.UL.I.UIAI-l|U.I.I.UIJA„.>l- 


The  Instano 


MDCCCCXII 


PUBLISHED    BY    THE     SENIOR     CLASS 
OF    THE    INDIANA    STATE    NORMAL 
SCHOOL    OF    PENNSYLVANIA,    1912 


CnpvriRhted,   1912 
By 

Charles   J.    Mareiotti 
Arthur    M.    Stull 


The  Art  Work  of  the  Annual 

THE  DECORATION  of  the  Annual  was  designed  entirely  by  the  Art 
Class.  Each  designed  page  has  a  special  significance.  An  attempt  was 
made  to  carry  out  the  plan  of  the  Gothic  arch  in  the  full  page  illustra- 
tions, the  most  important  exception  to  this  being  the  frontispiece,  or  the 
Indiana  page. 

THE  CLASS  FLOWER,  the  American  Beauty,  was  thought  appropriate 
for  the  Dedication  page  and  also  for  the  Regular  Class  page.  The  golden 
rod  was  selected  by  the  public  school  children,  for  the  State  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  therefore,  was  thought  appropriate  to  represent  our  worthy 
and  faithful  board  of  trustees. 

THE  OAK  signifies  patriotism  and  hospitality,  and,  on  account  of  the 
many  beautiful  old  oaks  on  the  campus,  that  design  was  chosen  to  re- 
present the  faculty  of  the  school. 

THE  LAUREL  was  used  for  the  Art  Course.  The  reeds  and  red-winged 
black  bird  are  suggestive  of  music. 

AS  THE  MAIZE  is  one  of  our  important  commercial  products,  and  also  a 
suggested  symbol  for  the  United  States,  it  was  chosen  for  the  Commercial 
Department. 

THE  FLOWERS  or  fruits  symbolic  of  the  many  nationalities  found 
among  our  students  are  as  follows: — England,  the  rose;  Wales,  the  leek; 
Germany,  the  corn  flower;  Ireland,  the  shamrock;  Scotland,  the  thistle; 
Holland,  the  tulip;  Sweden,  the  pine  cone;  Spain,  the  pomegranate. 

THE  LAUREL  is  sometimes  used  to  symbolize  the  United  States.  It  is 
thought  most  worthy,  not  only  because  of  its  historic  value,  but  because 
it  is  evergreen,  is  an  emblem  of  victory,  and  lends  itself  beautifully  to 
design.  It  was  especially  liked  for  the  Annual  because  it  is  found  in 
every  county  of  the  state,  clothing  its  mountains  in  beauty  during  the 
entire  year. 


Dedication 

To  James  E.  Ament,  LL.  D., 
to  whose  executive  ability,  in 
bringing  about  desirable  im- 
provements, the  school  is 
indebted,  we,  the  class  of 
Nineteen  Hundred  Twelve, 
dedicate  this,  the  first  volume 
of  the  Instano. 


K.  USCQCn 


JAMES  E.  AMENT,  LL.  D. 

In  recent  years  the  Indiana  Nnrnial  has  shown  marked  development. 
This  may  be  attributed  to  many  things,  the  interest  taken  in  her  by  the  Com- 
monwealth; the  gradual,  but  stea<ly  growth  of  the  realization  that  she  ailords 
one  of  the  best  opportunities  for  education  given  by  any  .school ;  and  lastly,  the 
wide-spread  knowledge  of  the  retined  and  homelike  atmosphere  of  the  Institu- 
tion. This  development  is  less  noticeable  to  present  sti;dente  than  to  those  who 
were  acquainted  with  the  school  in  earlier  stages  of  its  growth.  Dr.  Anient,  the 
school's  present  executive,  more  than  any  other  one  principal  the  school  has  had, 
has  brought  about  the  conditions  placing  Indiana  foremost  among  the  normal 
schools  of  Peinisylvania. 

James  E.  Anient  was  born,  September  2,  1863,  at  Woodburn,  Illimis,  his 
parents  being  James  Roe  and  Emily  Dodson  Anient.  Though  born  in  the  North, 
Dr.  Ament's  ancestry  are  of  Southern  extraction.  His  great-grandfather  was 
Thomas  Metcalfe,  U.  S.  Senator,  and  former  Governor  of  Kentucky.  Directly 
or  indirectly,  the  family,  on  the  paternal  side,  is  also  related  to  the  Dyers  and  the 
Monroes.  Dr.  Ament's  mother's  family,  on  the  maternal  side,  were  the  Wil- 
liamses,  of  Amher.st  County,  Virginia.  Ili.s  grandfather,  on  his  mother's  side, 
was  Dr.  Eli  Dodson.  of  iManchester,  England. 

Dr.  Anient  has  great  love  for  teaching,  and  teaches  because  of  that  love. 
He  always  says  that  he  became  a  teacher  (|uite  by  accident,  that  he  was  really 
intended  to  be  an  architect.  His  training  in,  and  knowledge  of,  architecture  has 
been  of  the  greatest  value  to  him,  however,  in  his  work  of  building  up  great 
schools.  His  early  education  was  received  in  the  public  schools  of  his  native 
state,  and  in  Valparaiso  Univensity.  Later,  his  interest  in  education  led  him  to 
graduate  from  th(>  Illinois  State  Normal  University.  Kentucky  University  made 
him  a  Doctor  of  Laws.  Though  never  matriculating  as  a  regular  student,  Dr. 
Ament  has  been  an  independent  student  of  University  Administration  at  the 
seats  of  several  of  our  noted  universities.  For  this  purpose,  he  lived  a  year  at 
Ann  Arbor. 

Dr.  Ament's  teaching  career  began  in  1882,  at  which  time  he  became  a 
teacher  in  the  public  schools  of  Illinois.  In  1802,  he  was  chosen  superintendent 
of  schools  of  Carroll,  Iowa.  He  left  this  position  in  1895  to  become  Superintend- 
ent of  the  City  Schools  of  Rock  Island,  Illinois,  the  last  position  he  held  in  public 
school  work.  In  1897,  he  'became  the  first  president  of  the  Northwestern  State 
Normal  School  at  Alva.  Oklahoma.  In  1904  he  iiecame  president  of  the  State 
Normal  School  at  Warrensburg,  ^lissouri,  continuing  there  until  1906,  when  he 
took  up  his  work  as  principal  of  Indiana  State  Normal  School.  In  all  the  positions 
he  has  held,  large  growth  has  come  to  the  .school,  and  hi.s  admini.stration  is  always 
remembered  as  one  of  great  prosperity.  During  his  work  as  an  educator,  he  has 
contributed  many  articles,  based  on  educational  problems,  which  are  of  great 
value.    Dr.  Anient  is  also  a  member  of  the  National  Educational  Association. 


■ss- 


TITE  INSTANO  1912 


THE  INSTANO  BOARD 


E(}ili>r-ni-thi<  I' 
AuTiiiR  M.  Sti;ll 

liusi)ie.is  Manager    - 
Charles  J.  ^Iarcjiottt 


Associate  Editors 


Myrtle  Everest 
Clara  Anderson 
Prances  Grable 
Olive  Blanchard 
11  EI. ex  Keepers 
Litcille  Lewis 
Mary  Millin 


Maude  Lardin 
Margaret  Skelly' 
Grace  Neville 
Ethel  Graham 
Annabelle  Livingstone 
Ernest  ^McLAiTiiiLiN 
J.  Scott  ^[eans 
Chester  Gayley 


Assistant  Business  Managers 


Helen  Brownlee 


Ross  Getty 


Artists 


Janet  Nesbit  Mary  Sutton 

Mary  Parker  J.  W.  A.  Brown 

Miss  Jean  R.  :McElhaney  (Advisory  :Memb('r) 

11 


TRUSTEES 


A  man  or  woman  in  public  or  in  private  life,  who  ever 
works  only  for  the  sake  of  the  reward  that  comes  for  the 
work,  will  in  the  long  run  do  poorwork  always.  I  do  not  care 
where  the  work  is,  the  man  or  woman  who  does  work  worth 
doing  is  the  man  or  woman  who  lives,  breathes,  and  sleeps 
that  work;  with  whom  it  is  ever  present  in  his  or  her  soul; 
whose  ambition  it  is  to  do  it  well  and  feel  rewarded  by  the 
thought  of  having  done  it  well.  That  man,  that  woman, 
puts  the  whole  country  under  an  obligation. 


JSNS.  mi 


*ARMET  CL/\(^H 


12 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 
Representing  the  Stockholders 

Gen.  Harry  White,  A.  B.,  Esq.  Justice  John  P.  Elkin,  LL.  B.,  A.  M. 

Mr.  John  W.  Sutton  Mr.  Edward  Rowe 

Mr.  William  S.  Daugherty  Mr.  Griffith  Ellis 

Mr.  Thomas  Sutton,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Esq.  Mr.  Harry  W.  Wilson,  A.  B. 
Mr.  J.  Wood  Clark,  A.  B.,  A.  I\I.,  Esq. 


Representing  the  State 

Senator  John  S.  Fisher,  Pd.  B.,  Esq.     Hon.  Summers  M.  Jack.  Esq. 
Mr.  John  A.  Scott,  A.  B.  Esq.  Judge  S.  J.  Telford 

Mr.  Tom  E.  Hildebrand  Mr.  J.  C.  Wallace 

Mr.  W.  R.  Loughry  JIr.  J.  Dick  Wilson 

Mr.  a.  T.  Moreiiead 


Officers  of  the  Board 

President _..... ^..... Thomas  Sutton 

Vice  President ....._ John  P.  Elkin 

Secretary _....„ J.  Wood  Clark 

Treasurer _ Harry  White,  Jr. 

13 


THE  IXSTANO  1:112 

"       iiW-'i'''-''-'  "1     '-■,-■■'"'_ 


STANDING  COMMITTEES  OF  THE  BOARD 

Instruction  and  Discipline 

Harry  White  J.  Wood  Clark 

John  P.  Elkin  S.  M.  Jack 

JoiiNT  A.  Scott 


Employment  of  Teachers 


James  E.  Ament 
W.  S.  Daugiierty 


John  P.  Elkin 
Thomas  Sutton 


S.  yi.  Jack 


Finance 


John  A.  Scott 
John  S.  Fisher 


J.  W.  Sutton 
J.  C.  Wallace 


Harry  Wihte 


Accounts  and  Claims 

Griffith  Ellis  'H.  W.  Wilson 

S.  J.  Telford 


Expenditures  and  Supplies 


J.  P.  Elkin 


W.  R.  Loughry 


EnWARD  RowE 


Apparatus,  House  and  School  Furniture 

John  W.  Sl'tton  Edward  Rowe 

W.  R.  Loughry  J.  Dick  Wilson 

John  S.  Fisher  | 

14 


THE  IN8TAN0  1912 


P^DWAKD  RoWE 
T.  E.   IIlLDEBKAND 


W.  S.  DArOIIEKTV 


Buildings 


A.   T.   .MOUEIIEAD 

J.  C.  Wallace 


II.  W.  Wilson 


Grounds 


J.  \\.  Clark 


GuiKKiTii  Ellis 


Lectures  and  Athletics 


J.  W.  Clakk 


']'.    K.    IIlLDIOBRAND 


Griffith  Ellis 


S.  ]\1.  Jack 
S.  J.  Telford 


Library 

II.  W.  Wilson- 
John  S.  Fisher 
J.  C.  Wallace 


Care  of  Hospital  and  Sick 


T.  E.  IIildebrand 


A.  T.  ]\Ioi!Euead 
J    Dick  Wilson 


John  A.  Scott 


Auditors 

W.    R.   LoLGHRY 

W.  S.  Daugherty 
15 


i.s.n.5. 1912 


LILLIAH  StLU- 


16 


JANE  E.  LEONARD 


WILLIAM  J.  JACK 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  FACULTY 

Principal  _ _ _ James  E.  Ament 

Peeceptkess - - Jane'E.  Leonard 

Preceptor - William  J.  Jack 

Director  of  Musical  Conservatory _ „ Hamlin,  E.  Gngswell 

Principal  op  the  Business  School _ Alva  E.  Kinsley 

Supervisor  op  the  Training  School _.... Jennie  M.  Ackerman 

Librarian  - - - - - - Arminta  M.  McLane 

Secretary  to  the  Principal _ _ Lou  Raum 

Secretary  to  the  Principal _ _ _ Louise  Raum 

Manager  op  Book  Department _ Wm.  F.  Smith 

Head  of  Art  Department _ _ _ Jean  R.  McElhaney 


FACULTY 

James  B.  Ament,  LL.  D.,  Principal 

James  E.  Ament _ - Professor  of  Psiichologn  and  Ethics 

Prank  Drew,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D _ - Professor  of  Pedagogij 

Mattie  M.  Collins Assistant  in.  Psychology  and  Pedagogy 

Margaret  E.  Wells,  B.  S., ^ Assistant  in  Psychology  and  Pedagogy 

Jane  E.  Leonard,  M.  S., - Professor  of  English 

Edna  B.  Smith,  A.  B., Associate  Professor  of  English 

Bertha  Agard,  A.  B., Assistant  in.  Encjlish 

Ethel  M.  Orr _ Assistant  in  English 

Anna  Seely  Hunt Assistant  in  English  and  Modern  Languages 

Helen  A.  Carmalt Asst.  in  Commercial  Dept.,  and  Sec'y  to  Miss  Leonard 

William  J.  Jack,  A.  B.,  A.  M., Professor  of  Geography  and  History 

Charles  P.  Watson,  B.  S., Assistant  in  Geography  and  History 

James  C.  Smith,  Ph.,  B _ Professor  in  Mathematics 

M.  C.  Gordon,  M.  S , Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Edna  S.  Winters,  A.  B Assistant  in  Mathematics 

J.  J.  Wiley _ AssistanI  In  Mathematics 

John  E.  Smith _ Assistant  in  Matkematies 

Ursula  Dattan,  Ph.  B Professor  of  German  and  French 

Jacob  K.  Bowman,  A.  B Assistant  in  Modern  Languages 

Mattie  Durell  Bodine,  A.  B _ Professor  of  Latin 

19' 


THE  INSTANO  1912 
>  riJTj^  j^^aar  UK.    hj^^ >fitto 


RosiNA  BoicE  Weaver,  M.  S _ Assistant  in  Latin 

Elizabeth  E.  Crawford _ Assistant  in  Latin 

John  James,  A.  B _ Professor  of  Physics 

J.  Herbert  Waite,  B.  S - Biology 

Paul  "W.  Allen,  B.  S _ _ Assistant  in  Science, 

Susan  Applegate — _ _ _ Instructor  in  Public  Speaking 

Elizabeth  Knight  Eyre Director  of  Physical  Training  for  Women 

Jean  R.  McElhaney,  Pd.  B _ Instructor  in  Drawing 

Jessie  Anderson  Taylor - Assistant  in  Drawing 

Mabel  Rebecca  Brown _ Assistant  in  Drawing 

Elbert  M.  Jackson Instructor  in  Manual  Training 

Ella  C.  Pine,  B.  S Teacher  of  Domestic  Science 

Alva  E.  Kinsley Head  of  Commercial  Department 

Hamlin  E.  Cogswell,  Mus.  M _ „ Director  Musical  Conservatory 

Dorothy  Cogswell Voice  Culture  and  History  of  Music 

Edna  Allen  Cogswell ....._ _ Piano  and  Organ 

Mrs.  R.  J.  Sawyer _ Piano 

William  Wrigley _ Violin 

Alice  Crane- Wrigley,  Mus.  B .....Piano,  Theory,  Analysis,  French  and  Oermam 

W.  R.  Douglas Wind  and  Stringed  Instruments,  Piano  and  Harmony 

Leila  Farlin _ Singing  and  Voice  Culture 

Samuel  G.  Hart Singing  and  Voice  Culture 

Orca  a.  Reinecke Piano 

Araminta  M.  McLane _ Librarian 

Maria  Greer _ Assistant  in  Library 

Jennie  M.  Ackerman Supervisor  of  the  Model  School 

Hope  Stewart,  Pd.  B Critic  Teacher 

Margaret  D.  I\rooRE Critic  Teacher 

Malvina  Garman  Riddle,  Pd.  B Critic  Teacher 

Enid  Herberta  Crawford,  Ph.  B : Critic  Teacher 

Frank  Mt.  Pleasant,  Ph.  B Athletic  Coach 

Ernest  B.  Race  _ Registrar 

William  F.  Smith Manager  of  Book  Department 

Louise  Raum ~ Secretary  to  the  Principal 

20 


JEAN  R.  McELHANEY 
Director  of  Art 
ALVA  E.  KINSLEY 
Principal  of  Commercial  School 


JENNIE  M.  ACKERMAN 

Principal  of  Model  School 

HAMLIN  E.  COGSWELL 

Director  of  Music 


ELLA  C.  PINE 

Domestic  Science 

FRANK  DREW 

Professor  of  Pedagogy 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


FACULTY 

James  E.  Ament.  LL.  D..  PrinciiHil 

James  E.  Ament Professor  of  Psijcholugy  and  Ethics 

student  of  Valparaiso  University;  graduate,  Illinois  State  Normal  University, 
1892;  sometime  superintendent  of  city  schools,  Carroll,  la.;  sometime  super- 
intendent of  city  schools,  Rock  Island,  111.;  first  president  of  State  Normal 
School,  Alva,  Okla. ;  president-elect.  State  Normal  School,  Weston,  Oregon; 
some^time  president  of  State  Normal  School,  Warrensburg,  Missouri;  LL.  D., 
Kentucky  University;    in  present  position  since  190G. 

Prank  Drew,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D Professor  of  Pedagogy 

Indiana  University,  A.  B.,  1890;  A.  M.,  1891;  Clark  University,  Ph.  D., 
1895;  instructor  in  Psyohology,  Indiana  University,  1895-96;  teacher  of 
Psychology  and  School  Hygiene,  State  Normal  School,  Worcester,  Mass., 
189G-1908;  Superintendent  of  SOhools,  Granville  (Masis.)  District,  1908-10; 
lecturer  in  Secondary  Education,  Wellesley  College,  1910;  in  present  poisi- 
tion  since  1911. 

Mattie  M.  CoIjLINS _ Assistani  in  Psychology  and  Pedagogy 

Graduate,  Cemtral  State  Normal  School,  Lock  Haven,  Pa.;  teacher  in  pub- 
lic schooils  Cameron  and  Elk  counties;  Comity  Superintendent  Cameron 
County,  five  terms;  student  in  Chautauqua,  N.  Y.,  New  York  University, 
Cornell  University,  Pennsylvania  University  and  Columbia  University,  sum- 
mer terms;    in  present  positron  since  1911. 

Margaret  E.  Wells.  B.  S. Assistant  in  Psychology  and  Pedagogy 

Graduate,  Higli  School,  Reading,  Pa.,  1897;  graduate  City  Normal,  Reading, 
Pa.,  1899;  teacher  in  public  schools,  ten  years:  student  Biological  Labora- 
tories, Cold  Spring  Harbor,  L.  I..  1907;  graduate.  Teacher's  College,  Colum- 
bia University,  1911;  student  CorneiU,  summer  1911;  in  present  position 
since  1911. 

Jane  E.  Leonard.  M.  S _ _ Professor  of  English 

Student,  Pennsylvania  State  Nonmal  School,  Miillersville;  teacher  of  mathe- 
matics and  history  in  Pennsylvania  State  Normal  School,  Millensville,  1868- 
1875;  degree  of  M.  S.,  Pennsylvania  State  Normal,  Millersville;  In  present 
position  since  1875. 

Edna  B.  Smith,  A.  B _ Associate  Professor  of  English 

Teaclier  in  Kansas  pubilio  schools,  two  years;  graduate.  State  Normal  School, 
Ailva,  Okla.,  1902;  teacher  in  Kiowa  (Kan.)  High  School,  two  years;  A.  B., 
University  of  Michigan,  1907;    In  present  position  since  1907. 

Bertha  Agard,  A.  B - Assistant  in  English 

Graduate  of  State  Normal  School,  Cortland,  N.  Y.;  sometime  teacher  in 
public  schools  in  New  Jersey;  A.  B.,  Cornell  University;  in  present  position 
since  1910. 

Ethel  "SI.  Orr - - - Assistant  in  English 

Student  two  yeare  in  M'estminster  College,  New  Wilmington,  Pa.;  sometime 
teacher  in  Lincoln  Normal,  Marion,  Alabama;  sometime  teacher  in  Penn- 
sylvania public  schools;  graduate,  Pennsylvania  State  Normal,  Indiana, 
1909;  teacher  in  Monongahela  public  schools,  1909;  in  present  position 
since  1910. 

22 


M.  C.  GORDON  HOPE  STEWAKT  MRS.  R.  J.  SAWYER  J.  HERBEKl  W  AITE 

MRS.  M.  G.  RIDDLE  MARY  E.  KELSO  ROSINA  B.  WEAVER  SUSAN  APPELGATE 

J.  P.  WILEY  MARGARET  D.  MOORE  ETHEL  M.  ORR  ERNEST  B.  RACE 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


Anna  Seely  Hunt Assistant  in  English  and  Modern  Languages 

Graduate,  Geneseo  State  Normal  School,  Geneseo.  N.  Y.;  teacher  one  and 
a-ihalf  years  in  East  Iislip  public  school;  special  student  in  Modern  Languages 
and  English,  Cornell  University,  1908-11;    in  present  position  since  1911. 

Helen  A.  Carmalt Asst.  in  Commercial  Dept.  and  Sec'y  to  Miss  Leonard 

Graduate,  Higfh  School,  Brookville,  Pa.,  1907;  graduate  Oammercial  Teacli- 
ers'  Training  Oourse,  Indiana  State  Normal  School,  1910;  in  present  posi- 
tion since  1910. 

WiLLL\M  J.  Jack,  A.  B.,  A.  M Professor  of  Geography  and  History 

Student,  Pennsylvania  State  Normal  School,  Indiana,  four  years;  graduate, 
Phillips-Exeter  Academy,  1901;  A.  B.,  Yale  University,  1905;  A.  M.,  ibid.; 
instructor  in  history  and  mathematics.  Military  Academy,  Lob  Angeles,  Oal., 
1905-6;    in  present  position  since  1906. 

Charles  F.  Watson.  B.  S - Assistant  in  Geography  and  History 

Graduate,  Wisconsin  State  Normal,  Platteville,  Wisconsin;  teacher.  High 
School  Montford,  WMs.,  1901-2;  Principal,  High  School,  Linden,  Wis., 
1902-4;  B.  S.,  University  of  Chicago,  1908;  instructor.  Mathematics  and 
Geology,  Drury  College  and  Academy,  Springfield,  Mo.,  1907-8;  principal 
of  High  School,  Ely,  Nevada,  1909-11;  graduate  work.  University  of  Chi- 
cago, summers  of  1910-11;     in  present  position  since  1911. 

James  C.  Smith,  Ph.  B Professor  of  Mathematics 

Graduate,  Howard  College,  Alabama;  sometime  teacher  in  public  schools  of 
Alabama;  Ph.  B.,  University  of  Chicago,  1903;  Head  of  Department  of 
Mathematics,  Evansville  High  School,  Evansville,  Ind.,  1903-1907;  gradu- 
ate work  in  University  of  Chicago;    in  present  position  since  1907. 

M.  C.  Gordon,  M.  S Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Graduate,  Pennsylvania  State  Normal  School,  Indiana,  1885;  principal,  pub- 
ilic  schools.  West  Nerotore,  Pa.,  1885-6;  graduate  with  degree  of  M.  S., 
Pennsylvania  State  Normal  School,  Indiana,  1888;  principal,  public  schools, 
Irwin,  Pa.,  1888-1892;  special  student  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1894; 
in  present  position  since  1892. 

Edna  S.  Winters,  A.  B Assistant  in  Mathematics 

Graduate,  1905,  post-graduate,  1906,  Masten  Park  Hig'h  School,  Buffalo,  N. 
Y.;    graduate,  Vassar  College,  1910;    in  present  position  since  1910. 

J.  P.  Wiley _ Assistant  in  Mathematics 

Graduate,  Pennsylvania  State  Normal  School,  Indiana,  1888;  principal  Del- 
mont  public  schools,  1888-91;  principal  Connellsville  High  School,  1891-92; 
Principal  Irwin  public  schools,  1892-97;  principal  and  Supt.,  Connellsville 
public  schools,  1897-07;  principal  Irwin  public  schools,  1907-11;  in  pres- 
ent position  since  1911. 

John  E.  Smith Assistant  in  Mathematics 

Graduate,  Pa.  State  Nor.mail  Sc!hool,  Mansfield;  graduate.  School  of  Com- 
merce, Elmira,  N.  Y.;  teacher  and  principal  four  yeans  in  Pa.  public  schools; 
principal  Tyler's  Business  College,  Worcester,  Mass.;  in  present  position 
since  1911. 

Ursula  Dattan,  Ph.  B _ -..  Professor  of  German  and  French 

Graduate,  Syracuse  University,  1906;  teacher  of  French  and  German,  Skan- 
eateles  High  School,  Skaneateleis,  N.  Y.,  1906-7;  student.  University  of 
KJeneva,  Geneva,  Switzerland,  1907-10;    in  present  position  since  1911. 

24 


^  f!S 


^■: 


JOHN  N.  JAMES 
JESSIE  A.  TAYLOR 
JACOB  K.  BOWMAN 


,/ 


URSULA  DATTAN 

MARIA  S.  GREER 

EDNA  S.  WINTERS 


/ 


\4 


1 

%^^^^^ 

^ 

BERTHA  AGARD  SAMUEL  G.  HART 

ELIZABETH  K.  EVER  EDNA  B.  SMITH 

MARTHA  M.  COLLINS  WILLIAM  M.  SMITH 


Jacob  K.  Bowman,  A.  B.  .._ _ Assistant  in  Modern  Languages 

Graduate,  Pennsylvania  State  Normal  S'cliool,  Millersville,  1907;  some- 
time teacher  in  public  schools,  Lebanon  County,  Pa.;  principal  of  High 
School,  Shafferstown,  Pa.;  A.  B.,  Bucknell  University,  1911;  in  present  posi- 
tion since  1911. 

jMattie  Ut  rell  Bodine,  a.  B _....- Professor  of  Latin 

Graduate,  State  Normal  School,  Mansfield,  Pa.;  teacher  in  High  Scbool  at 
Wilcox,  Pa.,  and  at  Mansfield,  Pa.;  A.  B.,  Cornell  University;  in  present 
position  since  1911. 

Elizabeth  E.  Crawford.  A.  B — Assistant  in  Latin 

A.  B.,  Wilson  College;  taught  two  years  in  .New  Windsor  College,  Md.;  in 
present  position   since    1912. 

John  James,  A.  R _ Professor  of  Physics 

Student  several  years  in  Illinois  State  Normal  University;  student  three 
years  in  Northwestern  University,  Evanston,  111.;  A.  B.,  University  of  Mich- 
igan; teacher  in  secondary  schools;  graduate  student  University  of  Mich- 
igan; sometime  electrician,  Naval  Observatory,  Washington,  D.  C;  student 
two  years  in  University  of  Halle,  Prussia;  one  year  in  Sorbonne,  Paris; 
sometime  instructor  in  mathematics,  University  of  Michigan;  sometime  pro- 
fessor of  mathematics,  Epworth  University,  Oklahoma  City;  sometime  act- 
ing director  of  Morrison  Observatory,  Glasgow,  Mo.;  in  present  position 
since  1907. 

J.  Herbert  Waite.  B.  S Biology 

Graduate,  Lock  Haven  High  School;  first  degree  in  Biology,  Bucknell  Uni- 
versity;   in  present  position  since  1910. 

Paui>  W.  Allen,  B.  S Assistant  in  Science 

Student,  Cortland  Normal  School,  Cortland,  N.  Y.;  student  Hobart  College, 
Geneva,  N.  Y.;  B.  S.,  St.  Lawrence  University,  1910;  Head  of  Department 
of  Science  Plattsburgh  High  School,  Plattsburgh,  N.  Y.,  1910-11;  in  pres- 
ent poisition  since  1911. 

Susan  Applegate Instructor  in  Public  Speaking 

Graduate  of  South  Jersey  Institute;  graduate  and  :post-graduate  of  Emerson 
College  of  Oratory,  Boiston;  student  summer  school.  University  of  Virginia; 
teacher  in  South  Jersey  Institute;  teacher  in  Central  College,  Lexington,  Mo.; 
in  present  position  since  1908. 

Elizabeth  Knight  Eyre Director  of  Physical  Training  for  Women 

Graduate  of  New  Haven  Normal  School  of  Gymnastics;  sometime  teacher 
of  private  classes  in  gymnastics  in  New  Haven  Normal  School  of  Gymnastics; 
sometime  Director  of  Athletics  in  New  Haven  Normal  School  of  Gymnastics; 
sometime  teacher  of  Gymnai-.ties  in  State  Normal  Training  School,  New 
Haven,  Conn.;  sometime  teacher  of  Gymnastics  in  New  Haven,  Conn.,  pub- 
lic schools;  sometime  Basket  Ball  coach  in  New  Haven,  Conn.,  public 
schools;    in  present  position  since  1909. 

Jean  R.  McElhaney,  Pd.  B - Instructor  in  Drawing 

Graduate,  High  School,  Indiana,  Pa.,  1883;  graduate,  Pennsylvania  State 
Normal  School,  Indiana,  1885;  primary  teadher,  Uniontown,  Pa.,  1885-90; 
teacher  in  public  schools,  Indiana,  Pa.,  1890-90;  student  in  Art,  Chautau- 
qua, summer  1892;  teacher  in  public  schools,  Johnistown,  Pa.,  1896-1903; 
student,  Prang  Normal  Art  Classes,  Boston,  1900-01;  graduate  student 
Pratt  Institute,  Brooklyn,  1903-4;  teacber  of  Art,  Johnstown  High  School, 
1904-6;    in  present  position  since  1906. 

26 


C.  F.  WATSON 


LOUISE  RAIJM  MARGARET  E.  WELLS  IUIL\  E.  SMLl  H 


MAYA.  DAVIS  ELIZABETH  CRAWFORD      MRS.  PAULA  LANCE       MRS.  WILLIAM  WRIGLEY 

PAUL  W.ALLEN  MABEL  R  BROWN  HELEN  A.  CARMALT  FRANK  J.  MYERS 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

^ -T^      ~       fifci  III     iifTl         '      iii^^TT 


Jessie  Anderson   Taylor  _ _ _ - Assistant  in   Drauing 

Graduate,  Oberlin  Academy,  1907;  graduate,  Pratt  Institute,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y.,  1910;    in  present  p'osition  since  1910. 

Mabel  Rebecca  Brown - _ - Assistant  in  Drawing 

Graduate  of  Pitcairn  High  School,  1907;  graduate  of  Indiana  Normal  School, 
1910;  teacher  in  Pitcairn  public  schools,  1910-11;  post-graduate.  Art  Course 
of  Indiana  Normal  School,  1911;    in  present  position  since  1911. 

Elbert  M,  Jackson Instructor  in  Manual  Training 

Graduate  of  High  Schiool,  Pulaski,  N.  Y.,  1896;  graduate  of  State  Normal 
and  Training  School,  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  1902:  sometime  teacher  in  public 
schools  of  New  York;  teacher  of  Manual  Training,  Orange  Park  Normal 
School,  Florida,  1902-4;  teacher  of  Manual  Training,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  1905-8; 
teacher  of  Manual  Training,  Concord,  N.  H.,  1908-9;  In  present  position 
since  1909. 

Ella  C.  Pine,  B.  S - - _ - - Teacher  of  Domestic  Science 

Graduate,  High  School,  Eureka,  Cal.;  student  in  Simmons  College,  Boston, 
1906-7;  teacher  in  graded  school,  Williston,  Vt.,  1907-9;  St.  Mary's  Con- 
vent School,  Burlington,  Vt.,  1909-10;  Montpelier  High  School,  Montpelier, 
Vt.,  1910-11;  graduate  University  of  Vermont,  1911;  in  present  position 
since  1911. 

Alva  E.  Kinsley  Head  of  Commercial  Department 

student.  University  of  West  Virginia;  student,  Mt.  Union  College,  Alliance, 
Ohio;  graduate,  Eastman  National  Business  College,  Poug'hkeepsie,  N.  Y.; 
professor  of  banking  and  commercial  law.  State  Normal  Business  School;  in 
present  position  since  1910. 

Prank  J.  Myers _ _ Teacher  of  Stenography 

Graduate  of  Cambria  County,  Pennsylvania,  public  schools,  1906;  sometime 
teacher  in  Cambria  County  public  schools;  graduate  of  Commercial  Depart- 
ment of  Pennsylvania  State  Normal  School,  Indiana,  1909;  in  present  posi- 
tion since  1911. 

Hamlin  E.  Cogswell,  Miis.  M - Director  Musical  Vonservatonj 

Student  of  Voice  under  George  James  Webb  and  Chester  G.  Allen,  New  York; 
Charlevs  R.  Adams,  Boston;  Frederic  W.  Root,  Chicago;  student  of  Piano 
under  William  Mason,  New  York;  Violin  under  Leandro  Camperari,  Boston; 
Theory  under  Chester  G.  Allen,  New  York,  and  Dr.  Hug'h  A.  Clarke,  Phila- 
delphia; Public  School  Music  under  Mason,  Zuohtmann  and  Holt;  director  of 
Sdhool  of  Music,  State  Normal,  Mansfield,  Pa.,  1887-97;  supervisor  of 
'music.  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  1897-99;  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  1899-1903;  recalled  to 
Mansfield  Normal,  1903-05;  director  at  Pennsylvania  Northwestern  Normal, 
1905-6;  degree  of  Mus.  M.,  Syracuse  University,  1903;  president  of  music 
section.  National  Education  Association,  1906-7;  director  of  Music,  Chau- 
tauqua Assemljly,  Chautauqua,  N.  Y.,  since  1908;  in  present  position  since 
1906. 

Dorothy  Cogswell _ Voice  Culture  and  History  of  Music 

Voice  Culture  and  Teachers'  Course  under  Mme.  Edna  Hall,  representative 
of  Francesca,  Lamperti  and  Marcheei;  private  instructor  at  Scranton,  Pa., 
and  Binghamton  and  Syracuse,  N.  Y.;  instructor  in  State  Normal,  Mansfield, 
Pa.,  1889-97;  State  Normal,  Edinbopo,  Pa.,  1905-6;  in  present  position  since 
1906. 

Mrs.  R.  J.  Sawyer Piano 

Student,  New  York  College  of  Music,  1886-7;  pupil  of  Albert  Boss  Parsons, 
New  York,  1892-5;  teacher,  piano-forte,  Norwalk,  Conn.,  1886-95;  Car- 
lisle, Pa.,  1895-1900;    in  present  position  since  1900. 


ELBERT  M.  JACKSON 

ADA  MAY  BEST 

WILLIAM  WRIGLEY 


ENIO  CRAWFORD 
LELIA  FARLIN 
ANNA  S.  HUNT 


MRS.  H.  E.  COGSWELL 
MATTIE  D.  BODINE 
EDNA  A.  COGSWELL 


W.  R.  DOUGLASS 

ARAMINTA  McLANE 

JAMES  C.  SMITH 


THE  IXSTANO  1912 


Edna  Allan  Cogswell Piano  and  Organ 

Graduate,  Conservatory  of  Music,  State  Normal,  Mansfield,  Pa.;  Piano  -under 
Berwald,  Syracuse  University;  Wm.  H.  Sherwood,  Chautauqua,  N.  Y.;  Henry 
W.  Davis,  Syracuse;  Organ  under  Harry  Vibbard,  Syracuse  University,  and 
R.  Huntington  Woodman.  New  York;  Voice  under  Richard  Grant,  Calthrop 
and  Marie  Lindimer  Daviii,  Syracuse,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theo.  J.  Toedt,  Xew 
York;  instructor  in  piano  and  organ,  Mansfield  Normal,  1904-5;  Edinboro 
Normal,  1905-6;    in  present  position  since  1906. 

William  Wrigley  .....*...._ Violin 

Graduate  of  Walnut  Hills  High  Schools,  Cincinnati;  student  of  violin  for 
nine  years  under  Benjamin  Bbaun,  now  of  Xew  York  City;  graduate  of 
Klindworth  Scliarwenka  Conservatory,  Berlin,  Germany;  instructor  of  violin, 
Johnson  Music  Conservatory,  Minneapolis;  for  two  years  a  member  of  the 
Minneapolis  Symphony  Orchestra  and  violin  isoloist  of  the  Orpheus  Concert 
Company;    in  present  position  since  1907. 

Alice  Crane- "Wrigley,  Mils.  B Piano,  Theor;/,  Anah/sis,  French  and  German 

Graduate  of  Hiram  College,  studied  with  William  Sherwood;  spent  several 
years  abroad,  studying  piano  for  three  years  with  Felix  Dreyschock  of  the 
German  School,  and  three  years  with  Mme.  Stephanoff,  Russian  exponent  of 
the  Leschetizk.v  method,  and  with  Arthur  De  Graf  in  Brussels;  completed 
the  course  in  Harmony,  Counterpoint  and  Fugue,  Stenescher  Conservatory; 
taught  in  Columbus,  Ohio;  sometime  head  of  music  department  of  Roan- 
oke College,  Va. ;     in  present  position  since  1907. 

W.  R.  Douglas M'ind  and  f^frinried  Instruments.  Piano  and  Uarmonii 

Student  of  violin  and  harmony.  Central  Normal  School,  Danville.  Indiana; 
Clarinet  and  School  Music,  Chicago  College  of  Music;  graduate,  Dana's  Mu- 
sical Institute.  Warren,  Ohio;  sometime  teacher  of  band  and  orchestra  in- 
struments, Potter  Music  School,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C;  supervisor  of  music 
in  public  schools  three  years;    in  present  position  since  190S. 

Leila  Farlin _ Ringing  and  Voice  Cnlturc 

(Graduate  in  Voice  of  the  University  School  of  Music,  Ann  Arbor,  Mic'higan; 
post-graduate  vocal  wiork  under  Wm.  A.  Howland,  Head  of  Vocal  Depart- 
ment, University  School  of  Music;  Frederic  Bristol,  New  York;  Ellison  Van 
Hoose,  New  York;  Frederick  Pease,  Michigan  State  Normal;  Theory  and 
Ear  Training  under  Prof.  Heacox,  Oberlin  Conservatory,  Oberlin,  Ohio;  Mu- 
sical History,  post-graduate  work  in  Harmony  under  Prof.  A.  A.  Stanley, 
University  of  Michigan,  also  Director  of  University  School  Music;  Piano 
under  Prof.  Henry  C.  Post,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.;  Chas.  Morrison,  Director, 
Oberlin  Conservatory,  Oberlin.  Ohio;  Albert  Jonas,  formerly  of  University 
School  of  Music,  now  of  Berlin,  Germany;  for  seven  years  Assistant  Teacher 
in  Vocal  Department,  University  School  of  Music,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.;  in 
present  position  since  1909. 

Samuel  G.  Hart ^ Singing  and  Voice  Culture 

Graduate,  Conservatory  of  Music,  Uaiversity  of  Wooster,  Wooster,  Ohio,  in 
voice  and  Theoretical  Subjects;  Voice  Culture  and  Teaching  Methods,  three 
years  under  H.  G.  Hutchins,  Boston;  student  voice  under  Miss  Shanafelt,  an 
exponent  of  the  Marchesi  Method;  under  Miss  Weidlent,  from  Northwestern 
College  of  Music;  under  H.  G.  Greene,  of  New  York  City;  special  work  in 
sound  with  Dr.  Whitmore;  sometime  in  Concert;  instructor  three  years  in 
private  school;  sometime  Assistant  Teacher  in  Vocal  Department,  Conserva- 
tory of  Music,  University  of  Wooster;  principal  two  years  of  Vocal  Depart- 
ment, College  of  Music,  Oklahoma,  Christian  University,  Enid;  in  present 
position  since  1911. 

30 


TTIE  TNSTANO  1912 

ftirMx    *■    j£>u  )»L  ^  "^ 


Orca  a.  Reixecke - - - -  Piano 

Student  in  Pittsburg  High  School:  graduate  of  Pennsylvania  State  Normal 
School,  Indiana,  regular  course,  1909:  Supervisor's  Course  of  Music,  1910; 
Piano  course,  1911;  student  at  the  University  School  of  Muisic,  Ann  Arbor, 
Michigan,  during  the  suni'mer  of  1910;    in  piresent  position  since  1911. 

Araminta  M.  JIcLane  .•... Librarian 

Graduate,  High  School, East  Liverpool,  Ohio;  teacher  in  public  schools.  East 
Liverpool,  Ohio;  librarian,  public  library.  East  Liverpool,  O'hio;  student, 
Pennsylvania  State  Xormal  School,  Indiana:  student,  Michigan  University 
Li'brary  School,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  summer  1910;  in  present  position  since 
1907. 

Maria  Greer _ - - - Assistant  in  Library 

Graduate,  Pa.  State  Normal,  1911;  in  present  position  since  1911. 

Jennie  M.  Ackerman - Supervisor  of  the  Model  Schiool 

Graduate,  State  Normal  School,  New  Paltz,  N.  Y.;  teaclier  in  puTjlic  schools. 
Red  Bank,  N.  Y. ;  in  high  school;  principal  of  model  school.  State  Normal 
School,  East  Stroudsburg,  Pa.;  student,  Columbia  University,  summer; 
critic  teacher.  State  Normal  School,  Indiana,  Pa.,  1902-4;  in  present  posi- 
tion since  1904. 

Hope  Stewart,  Pd.  B Critic  Teacher 

Graduate,  Pennsylvania  State  Normal  School,  Indiana;  teacher  in  public 
-schools,  Indiana,  Pa.:  student,  Clark  University,  Summer;  student.  School 
of  Pedagogy,  Chautauqua,  N.  Y. :  summer,  1903;  teadher  in  State  Normal 
School,  Indiana,  Pa.,   1899-190G;     in  present  position  since  1906. 

Margaret  D.  IMoore - - Ciitic  Teacher 

Graduate,  High  School,  Hornell,  N.  Y.;  graduate,  State  Normal  School, 
Geneseo,  N.  Y. ;  teacher,  public  schools  in  Canisteo,  Addison,  Little  Falls 
and  Rochester,  N.  Y. ;  student,  Cornell  University,  su'mmer,  1910;  in 
present  position  since  190G. 

Malvina  Garman  Riddle,  Pd.  B _...._ - Critic  Teacher 

Graduate,  State  Normal,  Indiana,  Pa.,  1882;  teacher  in  public  schools, 
Greensburg,  Pa.,  1883-5;  teacher  in  public  schools,  Indiana,  Pa.,  1S93-G; 
student,  summer  school,  Chautauqua,  N.  Y.,  1894  and  189S;  in  present 
position  since  189G. 

Enid  Herberta  Crawford.  Ph.  B _ - - _ Critic  Teacher 

Graduate  Liverpool  (N.  Y.)  High  School:  student  at  Cortland  (N.  Y.)  Nor- 
mal School:  graduate,  Syracuse  University.  1907;  teacher  of  History  and 
English  in  High  School,  Rome,  N.  Y.;  teacher  in  History  in  High  School, 
Hornell,  N.  Y.;    in  present  position  since  1911. 

Frank  I\It.  Pleasant,  Ph.  B _ _ - _ Athletic  Coach 

student  Conway  Hall,  Carlisle,  Pa.;  graduate  Carlisle  Indian  School;  Ph. 
B.,  Dickinson  College,  1910:  athletic  coach,  Franklin  and  Marshall  College, 
1910-11;  participated  in  'varsity  athletics  at  Carlisle  Indian  School  and 
Dickinson  College,  in  football,  basketball,  baseball  and  track:  selected  by 
Walter  Camp  for  AU-American  quarter  back,  1907;  member  Olympic  track 
team  to  London,  1908;  member  Clearfield  baseball  club,  1911;  under  con- 
tract with  Saginaw,  South  Michigan  League;  in  present  position  since  1911. 

Ernest  B.  Race Registrar 

William  F.  Smith _ _ Manager  of  Book  Department 

Louise  Raum _ Secretary  to  the  Principal 

31 


In  memoriam 

MISS  ROSINA   BOICE  WEAVER 

INSTRUCTOR    IN    LATIN 


DIED   AT   INDIANA   NORMAL 

ON 

MARCH    17,   1912 


I  5.rl5-  I9)X 


ElTZ. 


PAUL  H  CUNNINGHAM 
PRESIDENT 


LEONDMETZGER 
VICE  PRESIDENT 


HELEN  M STEVENSON 
SECRETARY 


MAC  E  SMITH 
TREASURER 


OFFICERS  OF  CLASS  OF  1910 


■igaig, 


THE  TNSTANO  1912 


ALMA  MATER  SONG 

Words  and  JIusic  by  Mrs.  II.  E.  Cogswell 
Bij  [11  rtnixsitiu  of  II   E.  CikjswiU. 


1.     To  our  iiohic  Alnin  iMiitcr's  iiaiiic. 
We,  her  ehildren.  sing-  a  .joyful  la\% 
And  to  her  a  new  aUegianee  pledge. 
That  lives  hevoiul  a  day. 


CHORUS— 

Sing,  oh   Sing!   our  Alma  ]\Iater's  praise, 
Hail,  oh  hail !   her  eolor.s  gleaming  hue, 
Give  to  her  our  homage  and  our  love, 
And  to  her  name  be  true. 


2.     A  prayer  for  her  who  sheltered  us, 
A  hope,  no  ehild  her  name  will  stain, 
A  ehecr,  thriee  giv'u   u'ilh  heartv'  voice 
And  now  the  sweet  rctVain. 


'.].     Of  Loyally  arr  syiiilinls  twain. 
Her  colors  crimson  and  the  gray, 
"Dear  Indiana.  Mother  Fair,"  ' 
The  burden  <il'  our  lav. 


35 


TTTK  TXSTANO  1912 


PROGRAM  OF  COMMENCEMENT  WEEK 

June  Twenty-fifth  to  June  Twenty-eighth 
Nineteen  Hundred  Eleven 


Sunday  Morning,  June  twenty-fifth,  at  eleven  o'clock 
Baccalaureate  Services — 

Presbyterian  Chureli 

Sunday  Evening,  June  twenty-fifth,  at  six  thirt.\-  o'eloek 
Vesper  Services — 

Normal  School  Campus 

Monday  Evening,  June  twenty-sixth,  at  eight  o'eloek 
Senior  Class  Play  and  Band  Concert — 

Normal  School  Campus 

Tuesday  ^Morning,  June  twenty-seventh.  ;it  ten  o'clock 
Business  Meeting  of  Alumni  Association — 

Leonard  Hall 

Tuesday  Afternoon.  June  twenty-seventh,  at  three  o'clock 
Madrigal  Club  Annual  Concert — 

Normal  School  Chapel 

Tuesday  Evening,  June  twenty-seventh,  at  seven  o'clock 
Alumni  Banquet  and  Dance — 

Normal  School  Refectory  and  Recreation  Hall 

Wednesday  Morning,  June  twenty-eighth,  at  nine  thirty  o'eloek 
Commencement  Exercises — 

Normal  School  Chapel 

Wednesday,  June  twenty-eighth,  at  twelve  thirty  o'clock 
Commencement  Dinner — 

Normal  School  Refectory 

36 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

""SA.         "  Jij^fSf    till. -g^ieta.  ■*** 


BACCALAUREATE  SERVICES 

Organ  Voluntary — "Marche  Pontificale"  de  la  Tombelle 

Anthem — ' '  Te  Deiim  Lamlamus ' '  Warren 

Doxology 

The  Lord's  Prayer 

Hymn — "All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name" _..... -E.  Perronet 

Prayer,  by  the  Pastor,  Dr.  F.  Swartz  Crawford 

Offertory—' '  0  Salutaris " _ Mattfield 

Miss  Nefp,  Mr.  Stewart,  Mr.  Walker 

Baccalaureate  Sermon — "The  Coming  of  the  Kingdom"  

By  Dr.  John  II.  Wiley,  Pastor  of  Christ  M.  E.  Church,  Pittsburgh 

Prayer 

Anthem— "Hallelujah  Chorus"  from  "The  Messiah" Handel 

Benediction 

Organ  Postlude Guilmant 

Class  Recessional 


37 


niE  IXSTANO  1912 


SENIOR  CLASS  PLAY 

"The  Amazons" 

A  Faiicicai.  TidMAN'c'io  IN  Tiiiiicio  Acts,  nv  Arthtk  \V.  Pinero 

CAST  OF  ('HAIJACTERS 

I>;irrin,<;t()n.  \'isci)nnt  T>itt<Tly  ^lai'  Smitli 

(i;ili'rril.  Ivirl  of  Twcriiwayes  Charles  II.  Dtumclly 

Amlro,  Counl  <lc  Grival Jack  Ilamill 

Reverend  Rogei-  Miiuhin I'aiil  II.  ('uniiiiijrhain 

I<'illi>n.  a  gamekeeper .Tdliii  S.  Alelsaac 

Ymiatl,  a  servant Henry  M.  Thomas 

Oris,  a  poaeher  ...._ , Jo.se  E.  Diaz 

Aliriam.  ^larchioness  of  Castlejordan Marie  li.  Reese 

La(l,\-  Xiilinc  lieltnrbet.  lier  elde.st  daughter  LneiHe  K.  Lewis 

Eady  Wdhrlnuna   IJrlturliet.  the  second  daughter Janet  L.  Clark 

Lady  Thomasin  I'.clturhct.  the  third  daughter Elsie  C.  Waddell 

"Sergeant"  Shuler  ...' _ Hazel  M.  Rodkey 

The  scene  is  laiil  first  in  "The  Tangle."  an  overgrown  corner  of  Ovcrcote 
Park,  and  afterward  in  the  gynuiasinm  a1  Overcote  Hall.  Great  ()vercol(>  is  a 
two  hours'  i-ailway  journey  from  London.  Tlie  events  of  the  play  occur  during 
a  single  day  in  a  fine  Septemhi'r. 

BAND  CONCERT 

Indiana  Military  Band  of  Fifty  Pieces 

1.  Selections  from  Faust Gounod 

2.  La  Paloina.  a  Spanish  Serenade Yradier 

n.     Largo Handel 

4.  II  Trovatore ' Vfrdi 

5.  ;\Iarch,  "The  Advance  Step" „ _ ; Cog.wdl 

38 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


ANNUAL  CONCERT  OF  THE  MADRIGAL  CLUB 

ASSISTED  BY  THE 

NORMAL  CONSERVATORY  ORCHESTRRA 

Edna  Allan  Cogswell,  Director 

Jean  Hurley  Xepf,  Soprano  ]Mrs.  Elmer  Ellis,  Mezzo-Soprano 

Cora  Weir,  Contralto 

Season  of  Roses Herman n 

Madrigal   Club 

Solo — Fruehlingslied  Becker 

Mrs.  Elmer  Ellis 

Ashes  of  Rose;?  _ ^yon(lman 

Snow  Flakes  _ - V<nrrn 

Madrjgal  Club 

Selection  from  Tannhaeuser — _ Wagner 

Conservatory   Orchestra 

Spinning  Chorus  from  "The  Flying  Dutchman" _ ^ya[Jncr 

Barcarolle  from  "Tales  of  Hoffmann" Offenbach 

^Iadrigal  Club 

Duet — The  Angelus  Chatninade 

Mrs.  Ellis  and  Miss  Wier 

Till'  Snow  Ehjar 

JIadrigal  Club  wrrii  String  Accompaniment 

Quartette — Slumber  Song  _ Kuecken 

Miss  Parsons,  Mrs.  Ellis,  Miss  Reitz,  Miss  Weir 

Cantata — Night  (poetry  by  Georges  Audiger) _ — Saint-Saens 

Madrigal  Club,  Miss  Nefp,  and  Orchestra 

Flute  Obligato  by  .Mr.  William  Banks 

Miss  Genevieve  IMurray,  Pianist 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


ALUMNI  BANQUET  AND  DANCE 

Concert  Program 

Normal  Conskkva'I'uuv  Orchestra 

1.  I'riests'  March — "  Athalia  " _ „ Mendelssohn 

2.  Medley — A  Trip  to  Japan  Klein 

3.  Serenade  for  Flute  and  French  Horn _..... TittV 

Messrs.  Banks  and  Douglas 

4.  Caprice — Idle  Hours Krcfschmer 

5.  Selection — Tannhaeuser Richard  Wagner 

6.  Lion  (In  Hal,  for  String  Orchestra G-illet 

7.  Cornet  Solo — Serenade  Schubert 

Mr.  Joskph  Fleitzer 

8.  Romance — A  Tale  of  Two  Hearts „ Roberts 

.  9.     Characteristic — The  Crickets'  Serenade Theo.  Boulix, 

10.     Exit  March— The  Blue  Jackets Bcnneit 

Menu 

Cantaloupe 

OUves  Salted   Almonds 

Filet  of  Sole.  Caper  Sauce  •  Saratoga  Chips 

Breaded  Veal  Cutlets  New  Potatoes  Finger  Buns 

Sweetbread    Patties  French   Peas 

Tomato  Salad.  Mayonnaise  Cheese  Balls  Wafers 

Brick  Ice  Cream  Strawberries 

Mixed  Cakes  Coffee 

Toasts 

McClelland   C.   Gordan.    1SS5-1SS8.  Toastmaster 

"Our  Alumni"   G.  Meade  Marshall.   1901.  President  of  Alumni  Association 

"The  Ten  Year  Class" Wilmer  H.  Wood,   19U1.   Class  President 

"Our  School"   Thomas  Sutton.  President  of  Board  of  Trustees 

"The  Present  and   the  Future"    Dr.  James  E.  Ament 

"Our  Latest    Alumni"    Myrtle    Davis 

"Pages  from  the  Past".  .  .  .Miss  Jane  E.  Leonard.  Honorary  Member  of  Every  Class,  1S75-1911 

Dance  Program 

Stfltziier's  Orchestra,  Pittsburgh.  10:00  P.  M.  to  2:00  A.  M. 
Tickets  to  Banquet  aiul  Dance,  ifl-OO 

Alumni  Committee 

I\Irs.  Malvina  Garman  Riddle.  1S82. 
James  Herbert  Russell,  1895-1901. 
Dr.  Harry  Beecher  Neal,  1901. 

Class  l\rARSiiAijLS 
Robert  Kenuard  Brown,  1911  Newell  ililton  Douglass,  1911 

40 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


"^S^^^JlJ     JUL 


COMMENCEMENT  EXERCISES 

Processional  llarch  for  Organ Guilmant 

Prayer,  Rev.  R.  W.  Nickell,  Rector  of  Christ  Church,  Indiana,  Pa. 

Chorus — Alma  Mater  Song Mrs.  Cogswell 

Class  OF  If)  11 

Salutatory  Oration In  the  Lnnd  of  Tomorrow 

Leon  D.  Metzger 

Essay  _ - The  Soul  of  Poetry 

Edna  Faye  Blinn 

Soprano  Solos — 

(a)  Hindu  Slumber  Song  Harriet  Ware 

(b)  Happy  Song  del  Ricgo 

Jean  Hurley  Nepf 

Reading — "First  Day  at  the  Kindergarten" Marion-  Hill 

Ruth  Marie  Bossart 

Oration Child  Labor  in  Penn.sylvania 

Laura  Edna  Eiseman 

Solo — Violin  Rondo  _ Du  Beriot 

Ethel  Quay  Clush 

E.ssaj'  The  Silent  Influence  of  Art 

Marie  C.  Itell 

Reading _ The  Ballad  of  "Sweet  P" 

Maria  Sill  Greer 

Duet — The  Mayhell  and  the  Flowers Mendelssohn 

Miss  Xeff  and  Miss  Konold 

Oration What  is  Progress 

Hugh  Montgomery  Bell,  Jr. 

Valedictory  He  That  Keepeth  IILs  Way 

Clara  Morgan 

Soprano  Solo — Spring  Song Gay  nor 

Lydia  Gillespie  Parsons 

Presentation  of  Diploma-s 

Benediction 

Recessional  March : - „ Edna  Allan  Cogswell 

41 


CLASS  OF  1911 


HONOR  ROLL 


John  S.  Mclsaac   91.9 

Janet  Clara  Morgan    91 

Hilda  Irene  Austen    90.6 

Ruth  Marie  Bossart    90.5 

Alice  Margaret   Jeffords    90.5 


Maria  Sill  Orecr   90 

Elsie   Ruth    Beck    89.9 

I^oren   William  Shaffer 83.9 

Alma  Joanna  Sluchell    89.6 

Mary  Pauline  Weaver   89.6 


REGULAR  COURSE 

Cleora  Marie  Addlenian    CurwensvlUe 

Juanita   Beatrice  Akins    Washington 

(iraoe    Wa.shington    Alderfer    Indiana 

Edwin    Hamilton    Allison    Indiana 

James  Alexander  Anderson    West   Lebanon 

Hilda    Irene   Austen    Aspinwall 

Florence    Margaret    Haer    Pittsburgh 

Jennie  Alice   Bannon    New   Castle 

Jennie    Kern   Barnett    Johnstown 

Tirzah    Lenora  Beattie   New  Alexandria 

Elsie  Ruth    Beck    Washington 

Hugh    Montgomery   Bell.   Jr Indiana 

Ruth  McCullough  Bemls   West  Middleton 

May  Viola   Bennett    New  Castle 

Zella    Priscilla   Bigler    Beallsville 

Helen   Lee  Bird   Pulaski 

Edna  Faye  Blinn    New  Brighton 

Ruth   Marie   Bossart    Latrobe 

Sybilla  Marie   Brauchler    Greensburg 

Jennie  Margaret  Brombach   Freeport 

Robert    Kennard    Brown    Pittsburgh 

Maude  Amber  Buck    Natront, 

Emily   Lucille  Bulgin    Monterey.  Mexico 

Mabel   Louise  Byers Turtle  Creek 

Ellen    Bowden   Caldwell    Bradenville 

Lulu    Mabel   Campbell    Parkwood 

Erasnio  Castaneda   Sagua  la  Grande.  Cuba 

Nelle   May   Cowan    McKeesport 

Elizabeth  Jane  Creese   Leetsdale 

Mary  Belva  Cunningham    Livermo^^ 

Paul   Harvey  Cunnigharn    Indiana 

Julia    Regina    Daly    DuBols 

Mary   Anne    Daughert.v    Indiana 

Elizabeth   Catherine  Davidson    Beaver   Falls 

l.ettie  Agnes  Davidson   Beaver  Falls 

Mildred  Edna  Davis    Glassport 

Myrtle   Davis    Phllipsburg 

Newell  Milton  Douglass   Indiana 

Loretto  Dowling   ; Johnstown 

Twila  Arneta  Dunlap    Blairsville 

Laur.a  Knda  Eiseman    New  Alexandri«i 

Mabelle   Ely    Jeannette 

Alice   Richards   Evans    Punxsutawney 

Blodwen    Amelia   Evans Somerset 

Helen   Isabel  Farrer    Allegheny 

Clara  May  Ferguson    Pittsburgh 

Ida  Elizabeth   Forsberg Patton 

Katherine   Edna  Fryer    Bridgeville 

Carrie    Hamilton    George    Canonsburg 

Sadie    Rose   Getty    Saltsburg 

Effle   Lena   Gilchrist    Indiana 

Caralena  Goldstrohm    Elizabeth 

Maria  Sill  Greer  Canonsburg 

Carolyn  Guthrie   Indiana 

Jack    Hamill New    Florence 

Margaret    Clare   Henrelty Bradford 


42 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

7TT- 


Ethel  Isabella  Hk-kniaii    Mt.  Lebanon 

Helen  Hinkson   New  Castle 

Nettie  Jane  Hinkson    New  Castle 

Anna   Eliza  Holt   Brockwayville 

Elsie  Eliza  Holt   Brockwayville 

Alda  Mae   Hoover    Indiami 

Nannie   Elizabeth  M.   Houser    Penn's   Furnace 

Nellie  Frances  Hubacher Aspinwall 

Jean    Hunt    Elizabeth 

Elizabeth    Edna    Huston    Bolivar 

Mary  Elizabeth   Hutchison    Pittsburgh 

Marie  Columbia   Itell   Johnstown 

Anna  Matilda   Jamison    Pittsburgh 

Alice   Margaret    Jeffords    "r; Wilkinsburg 

Norma    Clare   Keck    Pitcairn 

Zita   King    Johnstown 

Bertha   Maude    Knight    Millvale 

Jean  Knox  Lacock   Pittsburgh 

Clara    Marshall   Lainge    Duquesne 

Olive  Marie  Liapsley   Glassport 

Jennie    Lebovitz    Homestead 

Ruth   Eleanor   Leslie    ." Oil   City 

BelvaBlanche    Lockard     Indiana 

Thomas  Frank  Lockard Indiana 

Jesse    Irwin    Long    Indiana 

Katherine    Margaret   Mahan    Ebensburg 

Martha  Helen  Marshall   Allegheny 

Jean  Reed  McCahon    Indiana 

Olive  Belle  McGara    Fairmount 

John   Stewart   Mclsaac    Rochester   Mills 

Irene   Marie   McKinne.v    Johnstown 

Ida   Mae   McMahon    State    College 

Helen  Morton  McMorran    Canonsburg 

Helen  Addene  McPherson    Frank 

Leon   Daniel   Metzger    Ebensburg 

Lloyd   Orman   Miller    Indiana 

Mary   Charlotte   Miller    Johnstown 

Grace    Elizabeth    Monteith    Patton 

Janet  Clara  Morgan    Canonsburg 

Mary  Modest   Newcomer    McClellandtown 

Odessa  Winona  Newcomer McClellandtown 

Dorothy  Nix    Homer  City 

Eva  Arminta  Noel    Ligonier 

Sarah  Grace  Noel    Ligonier 

Ethel    Eloise   Palmer Latrobe 

Nan    Ruth    Patterson    Connellsville 

Leta  Alma  Potter   Cresson 

Josephine  Wilson   Powell   Oil  City 

Ruth   Eleanor  Rebok    Carlisle 

Margaret    Fife    Redman    Glassport 

Bulotta  Blossom  Reed    Indiana 

Marie  Belle   Reese    Snowshoe 

Lyda    Richardson Hamilton.    Canada 

Hazel  Mae  Rodkey    Allegheny 

Mabel   Adaline   Roof    Indiana 

Carrie  Jane  Rote    Pittsburgh 

Ethel  Julia  Saxman    Latrobe 

Anna   Elizabeth    Schade    Irwin 

Flora   Adele    Schtichman    Homestead 

Laura  Isabel  See .  .  .  .    Economy 

Sara  See   Economy 

Loren   William    Shaffer    Ligonier 

Mary   Alice  Shuster Delmont 

Edna    Coral  Smith    Eighty-four 

Mac   Smith    Ligonier 

Mary  Cleo  Smith DuBois 

Helen  May  Stevenson    ',"/,'  Glenshaw 

Alma   Joanna   Stuchell    .'..'.'.'.'..    Indiana 

Christopher  Robert  Sutter Horatio 

Henry  Martin  Thom.as   '.'..",'..',.."  Ros.s'iter 

Hilda  Morris  Thomas I'hilip.sburg 

Edna  Louise  Thompson    '  "       Blairsville 

Marguerite   Todd    '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.    Swissvale 


43 


Elsie  Craig-  Waddell    Craf ton 

Nora  Walsh    New  Brighton 

Gaynel    Watkins    .'.".".■ '.' Pittsburgh 

Mary  Pauline  Weaver   Canonsburg 

Carrie  Alice  Weber    Oil   City 

Sara  Ethel  Weir    Windber 

Carrie  Leone  Wicks  South  Fork 

Oka  Gladys   Wiley    Latrobe 

Maude  Elizabeth   Wilkins   New   Castle 

Florence  Elma  Wilson    Blairsville 

Edvthe  Bell  Withington   Marietta.  Ohio 

Anna  Martin   Young    Pittsburgh 

Nora  Sarah  Zehner   Indiana 

Zelma  Blanche   Zimmerman    Greensburg 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  MUSIC  COURSE 

Jean   Hurley  Neff    Hastings 

PIANO  COURSE 

Orca  Alma  Reinecke   Pittsburgh 

ORGAN  COURSE 

Mary  St.   Clair  King    , Indiana 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  MUSIC  COURSE 

Roma  Margaret  Beggs    Bellevue 

Florence  Marguerite  Bridges  Jersey  City.  N.  J. 

Velma  DeEtta  Brown    Butlei 

Agnes  Jane  Campbell    Indiana 

Ethel  Quay  Clush    Sunbury 

Esther   Josephine   Dickey    Indiana 

Myra  Frye   Indiana 

Mrs.  Bessie  Keim  Hickman    Indiana 

Martha   Phipapena  Jones    Ebensburg 

Ruth  Standish  Massey   Unionville 

Grace  Elizabeth   McKee    ' Blairsville 

Genevieve  Xavier   Murray    Rossi tei 

Katherine   Anna  Park    Indiana 

Lydia  Gillespie  Parson    Lindsey  Station 

Rosemary    Margaretta   Sweeney    Indiana 

NORMAL  ART  COURSE 

Mabel  Rebecca  Brown    Pitcairn 

Janet   Llthgow   Clark    Pittsburgh 

Marv  Ellen  Clarke   Cleveland.  Ohio 

Gertrude  Grace  Fleck   Indiana 

Marie    Prothero   Hetrick    Indiana 

Mary  Martha  Himler    Latrobe 

Lucille   Kerr   Lewis    Pittsburgh 

Elizabeth   Rugh  Stroble    Latrobe 

Sarah  Board  Thompson   Chester,  N.  Y. 

COMMERCIAL  TEACHERS'  COURSE 

Marie  Pauline  Burgoon    DuBols 

Charles  Henry  Donnelly    Latrobe 

Jose  Emilo  Diaz    Havana.   Cuba 

Olive   Myrtle   Galley    Indiana 

Nora  Galer    Indiana 

Mary  Helen  Griffith Indiana 

Hildegarde  Anna  Knauf   Conemaugh 

Ella  Jane  Loughran    Pittsburgh 

Anna  Lorraine  Rapp   Tunnelton 

Bertha  Ozella  Sawyer Windber 

Bernice  Ruth  Spackman    > Williams'   Grove 

44 


SENIORS 


OFFICERS 

President  _ _ Ernest  JIcLaughlin 

Vice  President  Ross  Getty 

Secretary  _ _ .„_ Mayme  Owens 

Treasurer Evelyn  Spencer 


Yell 


Rickety  rox — erex — evex  ! 
Chi  flex  !  Chi  flex ! 
Rickety  rox — erox — erox  ! 
Chinkety  chi-ehi,  Yinkety  yox! 
Rickety  rex-rox,  rickety  reive! 
Indiana  Normal  1912 ! 


Colors — li((l  and  Black 


Class  Flower — American  Beauty 


Enrollment— 250 
45 


ERNEST  n^AUGHLIN  ROSSFGETTY 

PRESIDENT  VICE  PRESIDENT 


MAYME  OWENS  EVELYN M SPENCER 

SECRETARY  TREASURER 

SENIOR  OFFICERS 


I— I 

a> 

I— I 

O 

CO 

< 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


*•  ■  trail 


«*r 


•  j^7^ 


Tarn  I  ^^So 


Sonic  say  she     is  well-fitted  to 
shall  graee  some  rural  parsonage 

with  the  future. 


MARGARET  H.  ALLEN 

PITTSBURGH 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Treasurer  of  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


An  excellent  example  of  "still  water  runs 
deep."  Her  favorite  yell,  which  sometimes  in- 
trudes into  her  laugh,  is  "Wah-Hoo."  probably 
because  she  comes  from  Allegheny  High.  About 
nine  o'eolck  each  night  she  can  be  seen  peeking 
out  the  diiiii-.  singing  the  Letter  song.  Of  all 
occupalio.is,  her  most  us\ial  one  is  hurrying 
through  the  hall  to  .Mack's  table,  (?)..  Could 
Margaret  ex])ress  her  opinion  of  her  duty  toward 
time,  it  woukl  run  somi'thing  like  this  "What's 
time?  Leave  Now  for  dogs  and  apes.  I  have 
Forever."  She  is  very  fond  of  IMother  Goose 
rhymes,  espeeiall.v  when  she  pulls  out  a  plum, 
become  a  jireachcr's  wife,  but  whether  she  ever 

or  rule  supreme  in  some  village  school,  rest.s 


JEANETTE  ALLISON 

HICKORY 

Why  so  (piict .'  Who.  you  sa.v  ?  Why  Jean- 
ette,  of  course.  Among  our  many  classmates 
there  is  one  who  is  especially  quiet  and  studious. 
She  is  jdua\s  in  an  attentive  attitude,  and  when 
she  is  called  u|)on.  no  o:ic  rcs|)onds  with  more 
activity.  .Nil  one  is  in  the  I'unning  with  her, 
will  n  it  comes  to  displaying  dignit.v.  Did  yon 
ask  about  her  boy  friend'.'  What  a  foolish  idea, 
to  associate  her  name  with  that  of  a  bo.v,  for  she 
intends  to  remain  single.  Her  ideals  are  to  im- 
prove the  land  by  her  teaching.  As  a  student  in 
History  and  Jlethods  she  has  few  peers,  and  if 

you  should  happen  to  fiiul  her  name  among  the  list  of  noted  educator.s,  in  a  few 

years,  do  not  be  surprised. 


48 


THE  TNSTANO  1912 


CLARA  M.  ANDERSON 

PITTSBURGH 

"Sissir" 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO:  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Much  ado  about  nothing."  She  has  always 
flunked  ( ?)  every  review,  yet  comes  out  at  the 
head.  (Strange,  don't  you  think?)  She  is  a 
great  vegetarian,  even  preferring  eggs  to  candy. 
The  only  fault  she  has  to  find  with  eats  in  gen- 
eral, is  that  they  are  too  nourishing.  Clara  is  al- 
ways talking  about  some  sort  of  a  State,  but 
never  enlightens  us  as  to  whose  or  what  state  it 
is.  The  only  thing  we  know  about  it  is  that  each 
Monday  she  receives  a  letter,  "once  and  only 
once,  and  from  one  only." 


ELEANOR  L  BAILEY 

TITUSVILLE 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

This  bright,  dark-eyed  maid  hails  from  the 
far-famed  towTi  of  Titusville.  She  is  a  full  sis- 
ter of  Peek's  bad  boy,  and  can  outshine  that 
youngster  in  mischief  any  hour  of  the  day  or 
night.  She  really  has  tried  to  reform  since  she 
came  to  Indiana,  but  ahus,  it  is  a  hopeless  task. 
Some  of  her  favorite  expressions  arc,  "Call  me 
early,"  and  "I  refuse."  The  latter  is  generally 
accompanied  by  a  stamp  of  the  foot  which  can  be 
heard  very  plainly  at  least  four  floors  below. 
"When  anyone  speaks  of  colors,  Eleanor  is  at 
once  attracted  to  the  spot  and  tempted  to  voice  hci 
sists  that  she  prefers  green,  especially  "Ked  Green. 


opinion.     She  invariably 


49 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


>iTte» 


MARGARET  L.  BAILEY 

GREENSBURG 

"Peg" 

Assistant  Editor  SOPHIST;  Erodelphian. 

Peg  is  one  of  oar  literary  stars,  and  a,s  assist- 
ant editor  of  the  Sophist,  she  has  shown  the  ma- 
terial of  which  she  is  made.  She  is  quite  enthu- 
siastic, and  whatever  she  undertakes  is  sure  of 
being  well  done.  Her  pet  aversion  is  too  much 
work,  and  her  hobbies  are  eating  peanuts  and  re- 
citing poetry.  She  usually  announces  her  arrival 
by,  "Oh  say.  kids,"  and  she  always  has  some- 
thing new  and  exciting  to  talk  about.  Although 
she  is  no  go.ssip,  it  is  certainly  true  of  her  that, 
"Age  cannot  wither  her,  uor  customs  stale  her 
infinite  variety." 


MYRTLE  M.  BALMER 

CROSSCREEK 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

When  Myrtle  came  to  us,  she  was  one  of  the 
most  reticent  girls  of  the  class.  This  has  gradu- 
ally worn  away,  so  that  by  this  time  we  are  able 
to  "see  her  as  she  really  is.  That  is  to  say,  we 
know  her  to  be  a  lively,  cheerful  and  jolly  young- 
ster. She  is  not  one  of  those  who  find  pleasure 
in  classes  only,  yet  one  will  always  find  her  an 
industrious  student.  We  have  already  decided 
from  her  description  of  the  place,  that  Cross- 
creek  is  quite  an  important  place,  although  we 
have  not  been  able  to  find  it  on  the  map.  At  any 
rate,  it  was  quite  a  place  when  it  turned  Myrtle 
over  to  our  care. 


50 


Cdk 


g^>, 


THE  TNSTANO  1912 


MARIE  S.  BEILSTEIN 

VANDERGRIFT 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;   Huyghenian 

No,  this  girl,  wlio  is  so  fond  of  France  has 
never  seen  the  sight  of  gay  Paris,  although  last 
September  gay  Paris  came  to  her.  "Study,  study, 
all  the  time"  is  her  motto,  and  any  time  yon  walk 
in  at  the  "open  door"  (and  that  is  a  Mystery) 
you  can  find  her  reclining  on  the  couch  devour- 
ing a  book.  No  talking  in  her  room  about  senti- 
ment and  futures.  She  is  a  devout  member  of  the 
Mission  Studv,  you  know. 


JANET  B.  BEMIS 

WEST  MIDDLETOWN 
"Jerry" 

Our  meek  friend  from  West  Middletown,  the 
grandest  place  in  the  whole  world,  has  one  very 
admirable  quality,  this  is  her  loyalty.  Although 
we  have  mentioned  this  first,  do  not  think  it  is 
her  greatest  acquirement.  She  is  a  singer  of  no 
mean  ability,  as  well  as  a  baker.  If  she  continues 
to  improve  in  the  music  line,  she  will,  without 
doubt,  become  famous,  for  she  has  a  voice  like  a 
nightingale.  There  is  no  room  for  improvement, 
however,  when  it  comes  to  baking  bread. 


51 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


>Tlm< 


MARY  BERT 

HOBOKEN 

•Polly" 

Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Girl's  Basketball  Team 

"A  noljle  mind  the  best  cimtentment  has." 
Polly  is  a  dear,  gracious,  little  saul,  warm  heart- 
ed and  loyal.  We  always  asaoclate  her  with 
good  times,  laughter  and  merriment.  She  has 
always  a  new  fad  and  has  created  great  astonish- 
ment among  her  friends  by  sticking  to  basketball 
for  two  .seasons.  She  takes  up  each  new  fad  with 
■rreat  enthusiasm.  l)ut  has  never  yet  displayed 
that  ()uality  of  ardor  on  the  way  to  Recitation 
Hall. 


MARGARET  BERT 

HOBOKEN 

"Peg" 
Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"None  knew  her  but  to  love  her."  Peggy  is 
the  person  to  whom  we  always  confide  our  littk 
trials  and  in  whom  we  are  always  sure  of  a  sym- 
pathetic listener.  She  is  not  at  all  sentimental, 
but  spends  most  of  her  valuable  time  in  compos- 
ing verses  and  we  predict  a  success  near  to  that  of 
Shakespeare.  To  .iudge  her  poetic  ability  one  needs 
only  to  turn  to  the  Class  Poem.  Margaret  is  one 
of  the  most  conscientious  students  in  the  class,  and 

a  girl  who  perseveres  as  she  does,  cannot  fail  to  be  successful  in  practically  any 

undertaking. 

52 


r   >  igEJUj^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


OLIVE  BLANCHARD 

PITTSBURGH 

"Dibby" 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO;    Erodelphian;    Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"None  but  herself  can  be  her  paraUel."  There 
is  an  old  proverb  which  says,  "Good  goods  ore 
put  up  in  small  packages."  We'll  guarantee  this 
statement,  for  here  we  have  a  fair  sample.  She 
is  a  friend  to  everybody,  and  her  bright  smile  is  a 
welcome  gift  to  those  fortunate  ones  on  whom  it 
is  cast.  Dibby  speaks  French  and  Latin  and  noth- 
ing puzzles  her  in  Gennan.  not  even  Mr.  Bow- 
man. If  anyone  dares  to  look  at  her  while  she  Ls 
reading  she  is  up  in  arms  at  once,  and  watches 
over  books  as  a  lioness  does  her  cubs. 


HELEN  M.  BRENNAN 

RANKIN 
Huyghenian 

"A  pie!  a  pie!  ]\Iy  kingdom  for  an  apple 
pie!"  Helen  M.  Brennan,  a  really  lovely  girl, 
has  one  all-absorbing  passion,  and  that  is  an  inde- 
fatigable appetite  for  apple  pie.  Next  in  the 
rank  of  her  afifections  comes  her  love  for  dancing 
and  all  forms  of  athletics.  Most  lovers  of  out- 
door sports  are  .slovenly  and  rather  happy-go- 
lucky,  but  not  so  with  her.  She  is  very  precise 
and  neat. — a  great  virtue  considered  in  an  ethical 
sense.  But  only  her  good  qualities  have  been 
cited  here;  she  has  some  failings.  The  most  pro- 
nounced of  these  are  her  horror  of  mice,  and  the 
fear  that  she  will  some  day  marry  a  small  man. 
She  also  has  a  great  tendency  to  sputter  about  in  French  to  room-mates  who  know 
nothing  but  German.  Summing  up  all  her  qualities,  both  good  and  bad,  it  must 
be  decided  that  the  good  ones  carry  down  the  scales,  and  the  general  opinion  that 
Helen  is  "a  pretty  good  old  scout,  after  all"  must  be  accepted. 

53 


THE  INSTANO  1912 
^    jfe^a  JUL   "M^ais 


^iii>« 


"^agjfci^  1^ 


MARION  L.  BROWN 

PITTSBURGH 
"Susie" 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

'Tis  ]Marion  Brown  and  not  Mary  Ann  nor 
Marian,  though  people  persist  in  calling  her  both. 
Although  she  is  so  small  that  she  can  scarcely  be 
seen,  yet  dieting  has  become  her  hobby.  Keep  it 
up,  Marion,  and  we  predict  that  a  few  years  hence 
you  will  be  occupying  your  place  among  the 
other  shining  lights.  She  hails  from  good  old  Al- 
legheny High,  wliere  she  is  remembered  as  being 
a  lirilliant  jiupil,  and  a  good  sort  in  every  way. 
Her  record  has  not  been  marred  so  far,  and  many 
a  wi.se  person  has  predicted  a  great  future  for 
Susie. 


JENNIE  M.  BROWN 

PITCAIRN 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Here  she  comes!  The  girl  all  of  us  want  to 
hear  about.  No,  she  is  not  very  big,  but  that  never 
counts.  She  is  of  a  very  cheerful  disposition,  and 
enjoys  herself  wherever  she  goes.  Her  favorite 
saying  is  Tee !  Hee !  She  is  an  active  member  of 
of  the  0.  K.  O..  a  very  well-knowii  society,  and  as 
a  result  we  should  feel  honored  by  her  company. 
Her  one  main  desire  in  life  is  to  find  out  every- 
thing about  German,  and  in  the  future  we  will 
pick  up  the  newspapers  and  read — "Praulein 
Brown  die  beruhmte  deutsche  Lehrerin." 


54 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


HELEN  M.  BROWNLEE  A  K  * 

MARTINS  FERRY,  OHIO 

Asst.  Business  Manager  INSTANO:  Erodelphian 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Some     eyes    may    sparkle,  some   may    dance. 
Some  may  charm  you,  but    Helen's    entrance." 


Helen  is  one  of  these  girls  who  make  friends 
wherever  they  go.  Whether  this  is  due  to  these 
entrancing  eyes,  spoken  of  before,  or  to  some  oth- 
er quality,  we  do  not  know.  We  do  know,  how- 
ever, that  she  Ls  a  jolly  good  girl,  and  that  she  is 
quite  popular.  As  a  student,  also,  she  is  no  slouch, 
and  there  is  sure  to  be  some  mistake  if  by  any 
chance  she  happens  to  be  reported.  It  has  been 
said  that  a  person  who  possesses  brown  eyes  can- 
not keep  a  secret.  This  does  not  hold  good  in  this  instance,  for  Helen  can  imitate 
a  clam  to  perfection. 


BERTHA  BRUMBAUGH 

ALTOONA 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Bertha  is  a  modest  girl,  who  takes  special  de- 
light in  wearing  a  blue  dress  piped  with  red.  She 
is  very  fond  of  singing,  and  keeps  us  from  becom- 
ing afraid  by  singing  her  favorite  hymn,  "Don't 
be  afraid  for  I'll  Protect  you."  She  is  quite  in- 
offensive, and  has  never  been  known  to  partici- 
pate in  quarrels  of  any  nature,  not  even  with  a 
teacher  over  an  unprepared  lesson.  Of  course, 
she  does  not  know  the  meaning  of  an  unprepared 
lesson,  but  even  if  she  did,  she  would  not  waste 
time  by  arguing  about  it.    Of  her  it  may  be  said : 

A   girl   with   an    ideal   purpose. 
And   a  mighty    end  in  view." 


55 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


EDITH  BUCHANAN  A  K  cj, 

INDIANA 

It  is  generally  coneeded  that  everyone  has 
many  faults,  and  of  these,  one  fault  is  always 
predaminant.  The  greatest  fault  we  can  find 
with  Edith,  however,  is  that  she  has  so  few.  She 
is  always  quiet  and  unas-suming  when  in  the  pub- 
lie  view,  but  behind  the  scenes,  she  is  somewhat 
different.  There  is  no  one  who  is  quite  so  anx- 
ious to  raise  the  roof  of  Sutton  Hall  by  laughing 
and  holwing.  and  no  one  as  glad  as  she  when 
rough-house  is  begun.  In  spite  of  this  unpardon- 
able fiiult,  bnwevcr.  .she  is  liked  by  everyone. 


RUTH  BUCHANAN 

PITTSBURGH 

"Butch" 

Huyghenian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Butcli  aJway.s  has  a  smile  for  everyone,  even 
for  Shai-kry.  The  man  who  said  that  portliness, 
health  and  good  nature  are  companions,  was  cer- 
tainly a  genius.  If  he  were  present,  he  might 
take  "Butch"  as  a  real  live  example  of  his  the- 
ory. Never  put  out  about  anything,  always 
cheerful  and  talkative,  she  is  sunshine  personi- 
fied. The  greatest  mystery  connected  with  Ruth 
is  the  ease  with  which  she  passes  her  studies.  No 
one  would  think  of  calling  her  a  liluff,  but  some 
cannot  quite  understand  how  she  does  it.  An  ex- 
planation will  soon  have  to  be  made,  I  fear. 


56 


THE  IXSTAXO  1912 


MARTHA  BUTLER 

ALTOONA 

Martha  is  a  light-haired  girl  who  tliinks  nf 
little  else  than  work.  From  early  morning  until 
late  in  the  evening  she  spends  her  time  in  adding 
to  her  pi'esent  store  of  knowledge.  In  fact,  she 
spends  so  mueh  time  in  her  work  that  her  friends 
have  begun  to  worry  about  her.  They  have  been 
able  to  find  but  one  cure  for  her,  and  that  is  to 
show  her  something  worth  eating.  If  good  eats 
are  in  sight,  liooks  are  at  once  forgotten,  and  she 
is  given  up  to  the  enjoyment  of  the  feed.  In  a 
few  year.s.  all  of  the  now  difficult  subjects  will 
have  been  mastered,  and  she  will  no  doubt  be  enn.sidered  as  one  of  the 
the  teaching  depart:iient. 


'finds 


HELEN  CAMPBELL  *  a  * 

INDIANA 
"Pete" 

"Man  delights  not  me."  Any  time  between 
eight  and  eight-thirty  you  will  see  "Pete"  mean- 
dering towards  Recitation  Hall  for  her  eight 
o'clock  class.  For  .she  Ls  a  firm  believer  in  the  say- 
ing, "Better  late  than  never."  She  possesses  a 
pleasing  personality,  and  greets  all  whom  she 
meets  WMth  a  smile.  Her  latest  work  is  a  revision 
of  the  dictionary. — an  example  of  which  was 
given  in  French  cla.ss  when  she  presented  the  new- 
word  "weemen."  Her  only  worry  lies  in  her  fail- 
ure to  relieve  her  apparent  thinness.  Her  favorite 
sport  is  hor.se-back  riding,  which  makes  her  the 
envy  of  many  a  poor  little,  "stay  at  the  Normal." 


57 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


.^TTBuH 


ZILMA  MARIE  CONKLE  A  K  * 

CORAOPOLIS 
"Imp,, 

"Imp"  comes  from  a  little  settlement  near 
Pittsburgh,  called  Coraopolis.  When  you  think 
of  "Jnip"  you  never  associate  her  with  Evange- 
line. Priseilla,  Maude  MuUer,  or  any  of  gentle 
feminine  train.  On  the  contrary,  you  think  of 
galloping  horses,  dashing  waters,  and  runaway 
express  trains.  You  think  of  a  real  live,  magnetic 
American  girl,  who  could  catch  a  wild  horse,  sub- 
due an  incorrigible  boy,  or  paddle  a  canoe.  No 
l)()ring  over  books  for  her.  You  will  find  her 
quite  alive  at  all  times. 


VIOLA  ELLA  CONNELLY 

WARREN 

Pronounced  "Colony"  in  Latin.  Miss  Con- 
nelly hails  from  North  Warren.  She  is  a  student 
with  a  life  of  ea.se,  only  nine  subjects  in  eight 
periods.  Her  only  question — not  "Once  and 
onlv  once,  and  for  one  only,"  but  "each  and 
every  time  and  for  everybody" — is  "Will  she 
k'A\  me?"  (Referring  to  some  austere  member 
of  the  Faculty  who  requires  some  piece  of  work 
which  Viola  has  only  partly  prepared.)  When- 
ever you  see  her  on  North  Walk  you  know  she  is 
either  going  to  or  from  ;\Iodel  School. for  her  heart 
is  surely  in  the  work  there.  If  her  mind  can  be 
diverted  from  her  school  work  she  is  found  to  be 


a  very  jolly  girl,  and  is  liked  by  all  who  know  her. 


58 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


ALICE  COOK 

NEW  ALEXANDRIA 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Although  it  seems  to  be  every  girl's  wish, 
Alice  considers  it  ciuite  a  misfortune  that  she  has 
been  blessed  with  tlunne.s.s.  Our  Cook  has  a  very 
sweet  disposition,  until  she  is  teased,  and  then 
she  displays,  much  to  our  fear,  her  great  physical 
strength.  We  feel  safe  in  predicting  a  prosper- 
ous future  for  Alice  as  she  is  showing  great  abil- 
ity as  a  teacher  in  the  Model  School.  Being  our 
lady  of  leisure,  Alice,  in  her  last  term  at  Indi- 
ana, is  planning  to  take  the  domestic  science 
course.    I  wonder  why? 


MAY  COX 

MILLVALE 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Ma,y  possesses  something  which  most  of  the 
clas-s  lack,  and  that  is  a  short  name.  This  is  a 
thing  of  which  she  is  very  proud,  for  she  sil»; 
hours  at  a  time  writing  it  over  and  over.  Ever 
since  her  arrival  at  Normal,  Hay  has  lived  in 
"Old  Main."  How  the  rising  bells  please  her, — 
becaiLse  she  seldom  hears  them.  At  the  ringing 
of  those  bells  May  is  far  awa.y  in  "dear  O'ld  Pitts- 
burgh. ' '  She  outshines  all  her  classmates  in  Ger- 
man so  much  that  they  fear  to  recite  in  her  pres- 
ence. She  always  approaches  her  friends  with  a 
smile  that  never  wears  off.  She  is  a  kind-hearted,  gentle,  true 
one  feels  sure  that  her  future  life  will  be  a  worthy  and  prosperous  one. 


friend,  and  every 


59 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


jigj  *i 


GRACE  CRAIG 

JOHNSTOWN 
Y.  W.  C.  A.:   Joke  Editor  of  SOPHIST 

Some  people  have  called  Grace  queer,  others 
have  called  her  a  dear ;  but  it  makes  no  difference 
what  we  call  her  so  long  as  we  do  not  call  her  for 
In-eakfast.  Just  think,  she  saves  a  meal  a  day  for 
our  institution!  Such  economy  is  unheard  of  in 
these  days.  But,  if  we  should  have  cream  puffs 
for  this  early  meal,  (irace  would  rival  'Sir.  Gor- 
don in  her  haste  to  reach  the  dining-room.  There 
is  one  dark  mystery  about  Grace.  This  is  her 
fondness  for  dancing.  It  is  feared  she  will  be 
waltzing  down  to  class  in  a  short  time;   she  runs 

now.    "Sort  of.  like,  you  know,"  have  you  ever  heard  it?   Well,  that  is  Grace's 

pi't  expression.     She  airs  it  on  every  occasion. 


MARY  B.  CRAIG 


AVELLA 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


y^  ■  ^fary   is  one  ot   our  celebrated   Washington 

County  girls.  Like  all  of  us.  .she  enjoys  having  a 

good  time,  but  can  also  be  very  studious.  Her  fa- 

^^K^         ^d^Hj^^  H        vorite  study  is  Geometr\-.   She  has  given  many  a 

^S"  '^^^BI        'earned  discourse  -on  the  suljjects  of  ' '  transients. ' ' 

Wc  all  stand  back  and  listen  to  her  in  awe.  If 
pcojjle  have  the  blues  and  want  cheering  up,  they 
go  to  Mary  and  she  drives  them  ( ?)  away. Ask  her 
where  she  leariu^d  to  laugh,  and  why  she  spends 
so  much  time  in  front  of  the  mirror  curling  her 
hair.  Her  greatest  accomplishment  lies  in  the  art  of  drawing,  however,  even 
though  she  does  like  Geometry. 


60 


niE  INSTANO  i;)12 


■g^>  m   iwjgb 


GERTRUDE  GROSSMAN 

INDIANA 

"Gert" 

"We  don't  see  much  of  Gertjor  as  soon  as  tlie 
class  bell  rings,  she  is  the  first  out  of  the  door, 
and  the  last  to  appear  the  next  morning.  "What 
she  does  all  this  time  is  hard  to  tell,  for  her  les- 
sons certainly  do  not  tell  anything  about  the  way 
she  spends  her  time.  She  always  appears  at  th" 
dances  though,  which  gives  us  a  little  idea  of  her 
inclinations.  She  is  a  small,  dark-haired  girl, 
and  very  fair  to  look  upon.  One  would  not  im- 
agine she  would  shirk  her  lessons,  for  s'he  is  no 
coward  when  it  comes  to  hitting  the  cement 
walks. 


JEAN  DAVIS 

EBENSBURG 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Jean  is  one  of  the  most  studious  little  bodies 
that  was  ever  shipped  to  Normal  via.  the  "]\Ioun- 
tain  Goat."  She  is  very  proud  of  Ebensburg, 
and  takes  all  slams  very  good-naturedly.  She  is 
always  prompt  and  attentive,  and  it  is  due  to 
this  in  no  small  degree,  that  her  success  is  such 
as  it  is.  She  has  a  happy-go-lucky  nature  and  a 
remarkable  genius  for  getting  smoothly  out  of 
scrapes.  One  of  her  favorite  amusements  is 
springing  jokes  upon  her  friends,  an  achievement 
in  which  she  has  attained  great  success.  Her  sole 
fault  is  to  do  things  at  the  wrong  time,  for  instance,  to  visit  dur 
and  to  talk  in  her  sleep. 


ing  stud\-  hour. 


61 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


■     y*ifc»^ia 


MAGDALENE  L.  DAVIS 

EBENSBURG 

"Muggsy" 

.MaKilalene  Davis,  one  of  the  well-known  girls 
of  this  illustrious  class,  is  very  quiet ;  but  should 
you  wish  to  know  how  you  look  in  your  newest 
hat  or  best  gown,  she  will  be  very  candid  in  giv- 
ing you  her  opinion  ;  if  you  should  happen  to  go 
into  ^lagdalene's  room,  the  first  thing  yon  would 
hear  her  .say  is,  "Heavenly  Pete,  that  doesn't 
match."  Otherwise  she  is  fa^iltless.  She  has  a 
very  hospitable  nature,  for  she  has  gone  so  far  as 
to  allow  six  girls  to  quarter  in  her  room  in  one 
night.  "Seeming  busier  than  she  is,"  is  one  of 
her  chief  characteristics.  Her  highest  ambition 
in  life  is  to  be  able  to  cook  over  a  gas  jet. 


SEBA  F.  DAVIS 

INDIANA 
"Cal" 

Seba,  or  "Cal"  for  .short,  joined  our  ranks  in 
our  junior  year.  From  the  first  she  impressed  us 
as  an  all-around  girl,  for  she  is  brilliant — but  not 
1  grind — and  i.s  a  veritable  personification  of  good 
fellowship.  In  her  cla.ss  room  she  i.s  quite  a  star, 
and  especiall.y  in  English  does  her  light  shine 
far.  for  writing  essays  is  her  delight.  Her  most 
striking  characteristic  is  her  reserve,  and  .young 
men  come  into  her  presence  with  fear  and  tremb- 
ling. She  is  preparing  to  teach,  but  is  naturall.v 
titled  to  be  mistress  of  a  house  where  she  can 
cook,  bake,  sew,  and  have  all  the  responsibility  of 
a  home. 


62 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


*rgra^ 


KATHERINE  M.  DOWLING 

JOHNSTOWN 

"Kitty" 

Kitty,  or  Kit,  whichever  you  ihink  seems  to 
fit,  hails  from  the  "Flood  City,"  and  we  surely 
are  glad  she  wasn  't  washed  away.  She  is  always 
bright  and  helps  many  of  us  to  see  the  happy  side 
of  life.  ]\Iost  of  her  time  is  devoted  to  French, 
though  we  hear  she  intends  taking  dome.stic  sci- 
ence. Kit  is  very  fond  of  fruit  and  in  particular 
the  ' '  Lemon. ' '  However,  she  prefers  the  ' '  Dull ' ' 
variety. 


RUTH  E.  DUFF 

WILKINSBURG 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Everyone  knows  how  studious  Ruth  is.  but  of 
all  her  studies,  English  and  Spelling  are  her  fa- 
vorites. Every  spare  minute  is  spent  either  in 
pouring  over  her  Rhetoric  or  withthe  dictionary 
propped  up  before  her.  Of  course,  her  composi- 
tions and  plans  show  the  result  of  such  effort. 
In  Ruth's  eyes  a  mis-spelled  word  is  a  disgrace. 
and  a  comma  omitted,  a  crime.  Ask  Ruth  if  she 
"bows"  or  "boughs"  her  head  in  Chapel.  I 
wonder  if  she  will  be  glad  when  she  is  through 
"Normule."  Talking  is  often  said  to  be  wo- 
man's chief  accomplishment.  She  should  indeed 
be  very  accomplished  for  not  only  does  she  talk 
to  other  people,  but  she  even  persists  in  talking  to 
feet.  Keep  it  up.  Ruth.  Her  chief  hobliy.  however 
We  have  long  since  despaired  of  ever  curing  her  of 
to  the  inevitable. 


herself.     I'ractice  makes  per- 

.  is  having  her  picture  taken. 

this  and  now  quietly  submit 


63 


Tllf]  IXSTANO  1912 


yrsig' 


BERTHA  G.  DUNMIRE 

CREEKSIDE 
Y.  W.  C  A. 

lii-rtlia.  to  wlidin  \vc  often  go  for  liclp  with 
all  our  diffii-ult  iirohlcms  in  physics  ami  arith- 
metic, never  has  any  trouble  in  getting  her  own 
esson.s;  they  always  come  easily.  Her  greatest 
hobby  is  finding  fault  with  herself  and  especially 
with  her  beautiful  auburn  hair.  With  all  her 
fault  finding.  Bertha  is  still  au  exeellent  compan- 
ion and  her  room  is  a  place  where  many  girls  like 
to  gather  and  have  a  good  time.  She  likes  the 
"pretty"  boy.s  and  they  always  find  favor  in  her 
eyes.  Of  all  person.?  she  dislikes  mo.st"a  mission- 
ary." In  spite  of  all  thi.s  dissatisfaction  of  her- 
self, she  surely  will  accomplish  much  in  the  years 
to  come. 


DOROTHY  H.  ELLIOTT 

REYNOLDSVILLE 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Priscilla  !  Yet  the  modern  Priscilla  shows  far 
diti'erent  traits  from  those  of  Puritan  fame,  and 
the  resemblance  is  in  look  only.  Or,  perhaps,  in 
another  respect ;  both  simply  loved  to  go  to 
church.  Dorothy  took  a  great  interest  in  her 
;\Iodel  School  Work,  especially  in  the  children. 
During  a  medical  examination,  one  day,  she  in- 
ipiired,  "When  do  they  look  in  the  youngsters 
for  adenoids?"  Her  last  words  at  night  are  al- 
ways. "Oh,  I'll  get  xxp  early  in  the  morning  to 
study."    Usually  the  alarm  fails  to  go  off. 


Gl 


ler^ 


THE  TNSTANO  1DT2 


FLORENCE  M.  ENGLAND 

WILKINSBURG 

"Flo" 

Here  is  our  friend  Floreiiee  England,  who  is 
sometimes  called  Miss  Ireland.  She  is  an  excel- 
lent Knocker,  and  can  even  stand  lots  of  knocks 
(Knox)  herself.  Her  favorite  stud.v  is  Physics, 
and  we  often  tind  her  pondering  over  her  Phys- 
ics ^lanual  to  see  if  she  can  "satisfy  herself" 
about  those  troublesome  jiroblems.  She  is  happy 
and  good  natured,  and  does  not  worry  nuich  al)out 
anything.  How  often  we  have  hi'ard  her  say, 
"Oh,  what's  the  use?" 


SARA  C.  EVANS  *  A  * 

PUNXSUTAWNEY 
"Sara  Maud" 

' ' Little,  but  oh  m\- ! "  In  the  '  oil  m.v '  may  be 
classed  many  qualities  characteristic  of  this  little 
Mi.ss.  but  chief  among  them  is  the  ability  to  pro- 
duce music  from  anything,  even  the  piano  in  Ero- 
delphian  Hall.  The  exclamations  which  one 
hears  when  Sara  enters  "Rec  Hall"  show  that 
this  fact  is  well  known.  It  is  customary  to  men- 
tion the  stock  phrase  of  the  individual,  but  in  her 
case  we  can  only  say  "We've  quit."  Sara  Jlaud. 
like  every  other  graduate,  expects  lo  teach,  and 
we  wish  her  success,  for  she  is  one  of  the  class  of 
1912  who  will  always  be  remmebered  and  ever 
missed. 


65 


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r* 


^j^ 


eellent  teacher ; 


MYRTLE  M.  EVEREST  n  K  2 

WILKINSBURG 

"Moit,  Mo" 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO;  Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Myrtle  hails  from  the  "Holy  City."  but  her 
friends  have  not  noticed  any  signs  of  wings.  She 
is  (juite  a  student,  and  does  not  hesitate  an  in- 
stant in  enlightening  any  member  of  the  faculty 
who  is  uncertain  about  the  correctness  of  a  state- 
ment. She  can  translate  German  with  a  speea 
that  makes  everyone  hold  their  breath.  Judging 
from  the  remarlcs  of  several  students  at  Model, 
she  is  about  the  only  teacher  who  ever  tdok 
I'harge  of  a  class  there.  In'  return  Jlyrtle  gives 
them  her  best  work,  and  is  often  heard  to  say, 
■'Oh,  for  goodness  sake,  don't  let  me  forget  to 
wash  the  boards."  She  has  the  making  of  an  ex- 
and  her  ideal  is  to  teach  two  vears,  and  then ? 


EDNA  FARNSWORTH 

CLAIRTON 
ERODELPHIAN;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

This  light-haired,  blue-eyed  lassie  came  to  ns 
from  the  city  (?)  of  Clairton.  She  is  blessed  with 
the  gift  of  conversation  and  we  are  always  ready 
to  listen,  although  she  does  talk  a  great  deal  about 
"Vic's "burg.  In  disposition  she  is  generous  and 
obliging,  always  ready  to  lend  a  helping  hand. 
Her  chief  accomplishment  is  shown  in  Geology 
class.  Here  she  never  tires  of  showing  how  well 
it  is  po.ssible  for  a  normal  girl  to  prepare  a 
lesson.  Edna  has  proved  faithful  and  industri- 
ous in  all  her  work  and  we  wish  her  good  luck  in 
whatever  she  may  undertake. 


66 


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*  igS5ii% 


THE  TNSTANO  1912 


y^Tp 


DOROTHY  FARRAR 

BURGETTSTOWN 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Tlii.s  dark-eyed  lady  named  Farrar,  blew  into 
this  institution  Spring  Term  of  nineteen  ten.  Her 
passwords  are,  "Is  it  true,"  or  "Can  it  really 
be?"  When  one  enters  her  room,  she  finds  her 
poring  over  a  test-book  on  "Lit."  She  is  a 
fiend  when  it  comes  to  committing  quotations,  for 
she  is  never  satisfied  until  she  devours  every 
word.  Thus  far  no  one  has  been  aJb'le  to  find  a 
remedy  for  this  mania.  It  is  hoped  that  she  will 
soon  see  the  follv  of  such  action  and  reform. 


SARAH  FINKLE 

PITTSBURGH 
Huyghenian 

Miss  Pinkie  comes  to  us  from  the  "Smoky 
City."  She  is  a  tall,  graceful  girl,  with  propen- 
sities for  mischief.  She  Ls  very  fond  of  French, 
and  is  said  to  have  even  acquired  the  French  ges- 
tures. Sarah  is  very  brave,  and  takes  an  active 
part  in  the  defense  of  Davis  Cottage,  otherwise 
known  as  Mt.  Vesuvius,  from  the  frequency  of 
its  eruptions.  She  is  a  great  lover  of  sandwiches 
and  olives,  and  Sharkey's  heaviest  sales  come 
from  the  residence  of  this  Finkle  girl. 


vir'-iv----^v:-T^"'  '>';:tst 

! 

:'           C»^ 

'i 

i 

^  »^ 

i 

i 

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THE  INSTANO  1912 


-a< 


iSfa 


TERESA  FITZGERALD 

CORAL 


In  Virginia,  one  autumn  day,  a  number  of 
years  (?)  ago,  Teresa  Fitzgerald  took  root  and 
sprung  up.  She  has  since  been  transplanted  in 
many  different  places,  but  finally  landed  in  Nor- 
mal, where  she  has  developed  into  one  of  our 
most  sfudioiis  seniors.     One  of  her  chief  amnso- 

f,  ments  is  singing  her  favorite  song,  "When  John- 

^_^  nie  Comes  Marching  Home."  She  has  a  kind  dis- 

^^  i  position,  and  is  never  happier  than  when  she  is 

making  others  happy ;  that  is  the  reason  why  she 
has  spent  so  much  of  her  time  in  sleigh-riding 
^mm^^H^^^^milll       Hils  winter.    She  is  now  eagerly  looking  forward 

to  next  year  when  she  will  be  teaching  her  own 
school,  and  in  that  owing  to  her  ambitious  and  determined  nature,  we  are  sure 
she  wuU  succeed. 


ADALINE  GALER 

INDIANA 

Adaline,  a  most  unassuming  creature,  has 
shown  to  the  class  that  in  order  to  be  successful 
in  one's  work  it  is  not  necessary  lo  make  a  big 
fuss  over  any  matter.  An  unprepared  lesson  is, 
according  to  her  idea,  a  most  unpardonable  of- 
fense. She  has  often  remarked  of  the  way  in 
which  she  will  punish  those  unfortunates  who  try 
to  bluff  her  in  the  years  to  come.  If  Chaucer  had 
seen  her  before  he  wrote  his  Prologue,  he  would 
have  taken  her  for  an  example  in  writing,  "For 
first  he  wrought,  and  afterward  he  taught." 


68 


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THE  INSTANO  1912 


-^mmm 


RUTH  GALER 

INDIANA 

Ruth  is  a  tall,  dark-haired  girl,  with  a  mighty 
purpose  to  accomplish,  that  is,  to  become  mistress 
of  a  magnificent  rural  .school.  You  are  making 
a  mistake,  for  if  you  should  take  our  advice,  and 
follow  science,  you  would  soon  be  chief  of  a  gov- 
ernment observatory.  We  base  this  on  her  knowl- 
edge, superficial  or  i)ther\vi.se,  of  the  subject  of 
Physics.  In  regard  to  her  characteri.stics,  she  is 
a  girl  with  many  friends,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
she  is  very  well  fitted  to  take  her  own  part. 


RUTH  A.  GALLAGHER 

PITTSBURGH 

"Rufus" 

"There  lie.s  a  deal  of  deviltry  beneath  her 
mild  exterior."  Ruth  is  a  girl  who  is  in  for 
everything,  and  to  hear  her  merry  laugh  signi- 
fies that  "somethin'.s  doin'.  "  She  is  fond  of 
school,  but  sometimes  prefers  sleep  to  classes. 
Somehow  or  other  she  takes  especial  interest  in 
laboratory  work.  We  predict  a  very  bright  fu- 
ture for  Ruth,  but  not  along  the  teaching  line,  for 
we  do  not  expect  her  to  teach  longer  than  the  law 
requires  for  Normal  graduates. 


(i!) 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


EDNA  C.  GARDNER 

LATROBE 
HUYGHENIAN;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Hlack-cye-iiic'k-a-pie !  but  slie  does  not  tell  a 
lie  (except  when  asked  how  many  letters  she  gets 
a  week).  Judging  from  her  picture  you  might 
think  "Ed"  a  very  demure  little  maiden,  but 
when  you  stroke  her  the  wrong  way — watch  out ! 
One  angry  glance  from  those  black  eyes  is  with- 
ering. Our  "Ed"  is  (juite  an  authority  on  for- 
eign affairs,  especially  Cuba,  and  her  favorite 
jiastime  is  to  give  lengthy  ex|)lanations  of  her 
collection  of  snapshots  of  that  island  to  all  who 
enter  her  room.  But  w-e  think  her  interest  in 
Cuba  will  .soon  wane  for  "Chad"  is  coming  home. 


CHESTER  M.  GAYLEY  *  a 

INDIANA 

"Chet,  Chuck" 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO;   Lincoln  Debating  Club,    Ero- 
delphian;  Varsity  Football:    Varsity  Beiseball;    Varsity 
Track:    Debater   in   Inter-Society  Debate;   Con- 
testant in  Inter-Society  Contest. 

"Chet"  came  to  Normal  just  a  short  time 
after  the  Ark  grounded  and  has  been  here  most 
of  the  time  since.  It  has  been  his  chief  aim  to 
win  an  "I"  in  every  branch  of  sport  in  school 
and  he  has  succeeded  in  every  one  except  in  girls' 
basketball.  He  says  he  may  come  back  next  year 
and  try  for  that.  Besides  being  some  athlete  Chet 
is  also  a  star  debater.  Chet  is  a  hard  worker,  as 
he  always  succeeds  in  getting  on  all  the  class 
committees.     He   must    have  a   "push  or  pull  "around  here  some  place. 


70 


ROSS  F.  GETTY  fi  X 

INDIANA 

Assistant  Business  Manager  INSTANO 

Vice  President  Senior  Class 

Lincoln  Debating  Club 

Huyghenian 

Ross  joined  the  class  in  the  fall  of  1911,  cora- 
iug  from  Indiana  High.  He  has  always  been  one 
of  the  studious  boys  of  the  class  and  his  favorite 
study  is  Methods  or  Home  Geography.  Getty  is 
a  regular  attendant  at  Sunday  School  and  is  very 
much  opposed  to  vulgarity.  His  very  worst 
"cuss  word"  is  "darn,"  which  he  uses  with  much 
force,  but  only  after  the  greatest  provocation.  He 
is  an  awful  fusser  and  during  vacation  receives 
heavy  mail  from  Pittsburgh. 


RUTH  ANNA  GETTY  A  K  * 

CORAOPOLIS 


1% 


Tlii.s  (juiet,  dignified,  but  sweet  creature,  calls 
Coraopolis  her  home,  although  she  is  really  a 
country  lass.  Her  home  is  located  upon  a  high 
hill  overlooking  the  Ohio,  ten  miles  below  Pitts- 
burgh. This  was  her  only  year  at  Indiana,  hav- 
ing passed  the  Junior-Middler  exams  in  June, 
1911,  and  having  entered  as  a  Senior  of  1912  in 
the  Regular  Course.  She  is  somewhat  of  a  student 
and  devotes  most  of  her  time  to  her  favorite  ( ?) 
subject  Literature.  She  is  quite  fond  of  dancing 
— fancy  dancing  especially — and  is  never  self- 
conscious  when  going  through  her  stunts.    She  is 

one  of  thase  meek  and  demure  maidens  who  says 

little,  but  thinks  much.    However,  with  all  her  peculiarly  peculiar  peculiarities 

we  love  her  still. 


71 


MARTHA  T.  GILCHRIST 

INDIANA 
Huyghenian 

Till'  lu'ighth  of  tliis  child's  iuubitioii  is  to  walk 
across  a  room  gracefully  and  her  chief  worry  is 
that  she  may  be  "despised  and  rejected  of  men." 
We  all  have  been  the  cause  for  many  a  witty  re- 
mark from  her  too  clever  tongue.  No  wonder  she 
con.siders  our  jokes  "insipid"  and  our  remarks 
"inane."  Our  ^Martha  will  some  day  write  a 
great  book  (Gilchrist's  Arithmetic)  and  then  all 
who  come  hereafter  will  have  one  less  cause  for 
flunks,  as  her  rule  is  so  simjile  a  child  can  u.se  it; 
viz..  multiply  by  the  first  two  and  divide  by  the 
la.st.  If  that  won't  bring  it.  I  can't  do  it.  Thus 
her  name  will  become  immortal. 


AGNES  GILFILLAN 

CARNEGIE 
Huyghenian 

Agnes  strolled  in  from  the  "Smoky  City" 
and  certainly  has  done  her  native  city  credit. 
;\Ii>.st  things  worry  Agnes  quite  a  bit.  but  she  gen- 
erally finds  that  "every  cloud  has  a  silver  lin- 
ing." Oh.  how  she  would  like  to  l)e  thin  !  Despite 
her  wish  to  be  tall  and  slender,  she  remains  short 
and  plump,  thus  agreeing  with  Browning  that, 
"all  that  is,  at  all,  lasts  ever  past  recall."  Now 
Agne.s  makes  quite  a  pet  of  her  temper  at  times 
and  her  black  eyes  spit  fire  when  once  she  is 
aroused,  but  on  the  whole,  she  is  a  very  dear  girl 
and  is  a  direct  contradiction  to  the  saying  that 
"nobody  loves  a  fat  man."  She  loves  the  farm, 
and  we  hope  to  see  her  set  up  her  abode  in  the  country  in  the  sweet  bye  and  bye 
and  are  ready  to  accept  an  invitation  to  visit  her  rural  home  at  an\'  time. 


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THE  INSTANO  1912 


SARA  ALICE  GILFILLAN 

EAST  BROOK 

"Sallie" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Alice,  from  Lawrence  County,  came  to  us 
with  plenty  of  knowledge  of  the  elementary 
school  branches,  and  a  sharp  tona;ue.  Her  favor- 
ite pastime  is  composing  conundrums.  She  dearly 
loves  to  catch  you  on  them,  but,  th !  the  look  of 
dejection  and  the  funny,  low  tittering  giggle 
when  you  turn  the  tables.  Her  favorite  amuse- 
ment is  attending  matinees.  In  order  to  work  off 
the  excitement  when  she  returns  she  takes  up  her 
knitting.  One  of  her  accomplishments  is  to  thrill 
her  roommate  and  her  neighbors  with  her  won- 
derful voice.    AVhy,  even  ber  laugh  is  musical. 


HELEN  E.  GOLDEN 

PITTSBURGH 

An  auburn  blonde  from  a  busy  suburb.  Helen 
is  developing  into  a  rather  positive,  out-spoken 
young  miss,  and  possesses  a  clear  knowledge  of 
what  she  wants  to  say.  Will  probably  give  her- 
self up  to  teaching  and  think  she  has  made  a  sac- 
rifice. She  is  a  girl  who  is  always  hurrying  to 
Model  as  if  she  lived  for  nothing  but  that  one 
period.  Helen  is  always  gazing  towards  the  set- 
ting sun  with  a  wistful  look  in  her  eyes  and  we 
feel  sure  she  will  be  migrating  westward  soon 
after  she  graduates. 


73 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


0=:^ 


^      >1iG» 


brilliant  intellectuality,  she 


DELLA  GOUGH 

KITTANNING 

'•Dell' 

Huyghenian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Delia  Gough,  probably  better  known  as  Guff, 
has  many  niteresing  .sides  to  her  character.  No 
su-ipi'Cts  the  different  Ihlngs  she  is  interested 
in,  and  only  those  who  know  her  well  are  aware 
:h    ha^  a  veritable  passion  for  harmless  lit- 
'e  amusements:  such  as  perusing  the  highly  cdi- 
Pvinrr  st  rji-s  f^f  th(>  St.  Nicli'ilas  monthly  maga- 
zine, and  dancing  certain  fairy  dances  in  the  se- 
.1       r    •  1.     t.  r  here  i.s  another  trait, 
li     dr. ads  publicity.     It  is  truly  unfortunate 
'■■  •"  sur-h  a  thing  should  be  true,  for  with  her 
could  make  many  ;)i.'()ple  happy. 


PEARL  GWYER 

PITTSBURGH 

This  dark  haired  girl  from  the  "Smoky 
City"  first  came  into  prominence  at  the  Senior 
Ilayride,  and  has  remained  in  the  public  eye 
ever  since.  Tall,  stately  and  dignified,  she 
makes  a  favorable  impression  wherever  she 
goes.  She  is  a  close  second  to  Sara  Finkle  in 
taking  care  of  Mt.  Vesuvius.  When  her  course 
in  Normal  is  done  she  will  join  the  ranks  of 
the  unfortunates  who  will  instruct  the  coming 
generations. 


74 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

^if-^^^i>r-  JUL     ^■4^?;iV:'eT " 


HAZEL  M.GOULD  A  K  * 

CLINTON 

"Dick" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Hazel  attended  high  school  at  Imperial,  l)ut 
that  failed  to  satisfy  her  ambitions,  so  she  came 
to  Normal.  One  thing  for  which  many  of  us  are 
glad  is  that  she  is  so  cheerful  that  she  makes  a  hit 
wherever  she  goes.  She  spends  a  great  portion 
of  her  time  in  matters  of  correspondence,  hut  it 
must  not  be  thought  that  she  does  nothing  but 
write  ,for  she  is  really  a  studious  girl,  and  stands 
out  as  one  of  the  lights  of  the  class  of  1912.  It 
is  not  necessary  to  take  a  vote  to  determine 
whether  or  not  she  is  popular,  for  it  is  conceded 
by  everyone. 


FRANCES  W.  GRABLE  n  k  S 

MANOR 
"Sis,  Frank" 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO;  Girls'  Basketball  Team; 
Tennis  Team;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

When  Sis  came  to  Indlfnia  no  one  thought 
there  were  any  belLs  on  her.  but  then  you  know 
we  are  living  in  an  age  of  advancement.  She  has 
risen  step  by  step,  luitil  she  has  become  one  of  the 
best  all  around  girls  in  the  school.  In  tennis 
there  are  few  who  surpass  her,  in  basketball  there 
are  none.  The  only  drawback  to  her  success  is 
that  .she  is  not  acquainted  with  city  life,  but  she 
is  fast  overcoming  that  and  promises  after  these 
many  years  of  sad  experiences  and  disappoint- 
ments, to  become  well  versed  in  matters  of  im- 
portance. We  suspect  that  in  a  few  years  she 
will  consider  herself  a  well  experienced  person. 


THE  ixs;taxo  1912 


■s^fe- 


ETHEL  GRAHAM 

BUTLER 

"Ep" 

Assistant  Editor  INSTANO 

"If  she  will,  she  will;  aud  there's  an  end  of 
il."  Ethel,  one  of  the  natives  of  Butler,  broke 
all  r'eeords  in  seliolar.ship  in  high  school,  and  she 
is  still  keeping  up  the  pace  at  Normal.  She  de- 
lights in  outdoor  sports,  especially  tennis,  and  is 
always  in  for  a  good  time.  '"If  I  were  any  earlier, 
I'd  be  too  early,"  may  often  be  heard  ringing 
through  the  halls.  After  she  has  taught  two 
years,  it  is  her  intention  to  go  through  college. 
As  for  the  two  year.s.  she  would  like  to  have  a 
school  in  Pittsburgh,  and  I  don't  suppose  au}'  of 
us  have  any  ob,iection  to  it. 


ETHEL  VV.  GRAY 

MANOR 

"Kitty" 

Tennis  Team;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

If  you  don't  believe  the  saying  that  it  is  a 
woman's  privilege  to  change  her  mind,  you  sure- 
ly will  after  you  meet  Ethel,  for  she  is  one  who 
will  say  one  thing  at  ten  o'clock,  and  at  ten  one 
will  think  the  direct  opposite.  Her  title  to  the 
tennis  championship  of  Indiana  is  uncpiestion- 
able.  aud  her  chief  amusement  is  winning  tennis 
cups.  Her  one  occupation  is  wiggling  out  of 
scrapes  through  the  nearest  door  via.  the  phrase. 
"Well  kids.  I'm  iust  not  woing  ro  worrv  about 
it." 


76 


KATHARINE  HABERLEN 

LATROBE 

"Kate" 

Listen!  Wliat  is  that  roisi' ?  Oh  that  is  only 
Kate  singing  to  hei'  friends.  As  a  usual  thing, 
however,  she  enjoys  entertaining  much  more  than 
the  friends  enjoy  being  entertained.  That  fault 
is  easily  overcome  by  her  studious  nature.  She 
has  never  been  known  to  waste  a  study  period, 
or  to  lose  an  opportunity  to  solve  an  Arithmetic 
problem.  Indiana  will  always  be  proud  of  Kath- 
arine, and  if  she  makes  teaching  her  life  work, 
she  will  surely  succeed. 


MARTHA  E.  HACKMAN 

HARMONY 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"A  face  with  gladness  over.spread !  Soft 
smiles  by  hiiman  kindness  bred  1"  So  might  we 
characterize  Martha,  who  always  wears  a  smile, 
even  in  examination  time.  Martha  is  a  very  loyal 
member  of  the  elas,s  of  '12,  and  shows  her  s[)irit 
by  entering  enthusia.stieally  into  all  the  "doings" 
of  the  class,  whether  they  be  sleigh  rides  or  color 
rushes.  She  is  quite  fond  of  studying,  too,  and 
takes  special  delight  (?)  in  .such  subjects  as  Lat- 
in. Besides  being  a  student,  IMartha  has  solved 
the  mysteries  of  housekeeping,  and  occasionally 
is  heard  to  give  valuable  instruction.s  in  this  art. 


THE  TNSTANO  1912 


y*^  ■   ~» 


EDITH  HANCOX 

TITUSVILLE 

"Ted" 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

This  very  modest  young  lady  is  trying  her 
best  to  give  the  outside  world  an  opinion  of  ex- 
treme dignity.  Whether  she  succeeds  or  not  is 
one  of  the  problems  of  the  day.  but,  be  it  said, 
this  affectation  of  dignity  is  merely  an  assumed 
role  which  requires  strenuous  effort  on  her  part. 
She  seems  to  be  especially  fond  of  the  davenport 
in  the  Reading  Room,  also  of  attending  lectures 
in  the  evening.  It  is  a  question  among  those  who 
know  her  which  she  likes  best — pie  or  candy. 
Does  Ted  like  warm  weather?  Well,  at  any  riite, 
she  seems  to  take  great  pleasure  in  studying  the 
warmer  countries. 


PERCY  C.  HARTZELL 

WELTY 

(Passy)  ' 

Huyghenian;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

This  young  man  came  to  us  in  the  Spring 
Term  of  1911  from  Franklin  and  ]\Iarshall  Acad- 
emy. He  is  quite  a  sprinter  and  expects  to  better 
the  school  record  before  long.  He  spends  most  of 
his  time  at  his  studies  and  reading  poetry.  "Pas- 
sy" believes  in  his  new  motto,  "Late  to  bed  and 
early  to  rise."  He  sets  the  alarm  in  a  conveni- 
ent place  where  he  can  turn  off  the  gong,  and 
then  turns  over  for  a  few  more  hours'  sleep.  But 
with  all  his  faults  he  is  a  mighty  good  fellow,  full 
of  energy,  and  always  ready  to  do  the  right  thing 
by  a  friend.  In  more  ways  than  one  "Passy" 
gives  promise  of  a  successful  career. 


78 


-^^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


j^srj^  *i 


AURELIA  K.  HARVEY 

ROCHESTER 
"Brownie" 
Erodelphian 

"I  know  a  maiden  fair  to  see;"  take  care. 
Well,  look  what 's  here !  Anrelia,  with  her  big, 
bro^vn  eyes  and  radiant  smile.  Keep  strict  watch 
on  yoixr  hearts,  young  men,  or  you'll  lose  them, 
for  you  see  she  has  made  quite  a  study  of  ways 
and  ]\Ieans.  But  why  that  perplexed  look  on  your 
face,  Aurelia '?  Did  you  not  get  that  last  ,ioke'.' 
Well,  cheer  up,  it  may  come  to  you  tomorrow. 
You  know  everything  comes  to  him  who  waits. 
Here  is  a  girl  who  is  ever  the  same,  ever  pleasant, 
kind  and  lovable. 


ZELLA  M.  HASTIE 

CABOT 

Zella  entered  as  a  Junior  iliddler,  Fall  te?"n 
of  1910.  She  is  a  very  good  student,  especially 
in  ]\Iathematics  and  Physics;  but  do  not  think 
that  Zella  ha.s  attained  her  good  marks  by  not 
working,  for  many  a  night  did  she  burn  the  mid- 
night oil  writi]ig  plan.s  or  reading  "Browning." 
In  the  Winter  term  of  her  Senior  year,  she  found 
she  had  timi'  to  train  her  voice,  and  who  .shall  say 
that  Zella  may  not  shine  as  a  "Star  Singer"  in 
the  future.  Her  many  friends  predict  that  she 
will  do  great  credit  to  Indiana. 


79 


Her  favorite  study  is  French, 
and  her  nickname  is  "]\Iutt." 


ZELLA  J.  HECKERT 

PITTSBURGH 

•Zell" 

Huygheeian 

In  the  fall  (if  1!)0I)  we  welcomed  into  our 
midst  a  shy  little  person  whose  name  was  Zella 
Ileekert.  From  her  earliest  recollection  she  nevei 
had  to  fear  that  there  would  be  a  short  nerve- 
racking  pause  before  her  name  was  read  among 
the  clear  records,  because  they  are  so  used  to 
readinir  it  they  don't  have  to  pause,  unless  it  is 
in  snrprise  at  its  frequent  recurrence.  Zella 's 
one  trial  is  her  size,  but  never  mind,  Zella,  we 
predict  that  you  will  grow  some  yet.  Although 
she  is  inclined  to  be  a  suflfragette,  we  certify  that 
several  suspicions  looking  boxes  of  candy  have 
arrived  at  various  times  from  the  Smoky  City, 
her  favirite  expression  is  "Jimminy  Christmas," 


ETHEL  K.  HENDERSON     ^ 

AVENMORE 

••Ex" 

Huyghenian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Ex"  first  saw  the  light  of  day  in  Elders- 
ridge,  far  up  in  the  mountains.  She  ha?  moved 
from  place  to  place  until  finally  she  has  headed 
up  in  Normal.  I  don't  suppose  she  regrtts  it, 
and  if  others  do,  they  keep  it  to  themselves.  She 
is  seldom  seen  in  "Rec  Hall"  and  when  she 
should  be  there,  she  can  generally  be  found  in 
her  room  plugging  away  at  Physics.  She  is  quite 
pojrilar,  and  if  she  can  show  enougli  ivill  power 
to  turn  down  all  attentions,  a  bright  future  is  in 
store  for  her. 


80 


MARY  M.  HIMLER 

GREENSBURG 

"Dutch" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

In  the  fall  of  1910  there  came  to  Imliana,  a 
new  student  by  the  name  of  Mary  llimler.  Mary 
showed  quite  a  fondness  for  art,  and  soon  al'ter 
her  arrival  entered  that  course.  Hhe  conipletiHl 
this  course  and  in  the  Fall  of  1011  ret:irned  t;) 
coniplete  the  regular  course,  Init  no  sooner  had 
she  arrived  than  we  learned  Mary  was  develop- 
ing a  new  talent,  which  proved  to  be  elocution. 
Of  course  we  were  not  surprised  because  w)  re- 
lized  that  she  possessed  a  wonderful  voice.  OE 
course,  we  expect,  some  day,  to  read  an  an-  ^^^^^^^■^■■^^^H 
nouncement  like  this:  Miss  Jlary  Himler  will 
appear  in  Pittsburg  as  reader  with  the  Famous  New  York  Concert  Company. 


JENNIE  M.  HODGSON 

TURTLE  CREEK 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


"Early  to  bed  and  early  to  rise,  makes  a  man 
healthy,  wealthy  and  wise."  That  is  Jennie's 
motto.  Says  she,  "When  nine  o'clock  comes,  I 
feel  dreadfully  tired,  then  why  shouldn't  I  go  to 
bed  and  get  uj)  at  four-thirty  to  do  my  lessons.'" 
The  only  trouble  is  that  she  has  a  next  door 
neighbor  whose  reasoning  is  just  the  opposite  of 
hers.  This  neighbor  believes  in  getting  all  of  her 
lessons  before  going  to  l)ed  and  then  getting  up 
late.  Alack,  at  four-thirt.v  she  is  'roused  frtmi 
her  gentle  slumbers  by  the  clang  of  Jennie's 
alarm.  In  answer  to  her  ejaculations  Jennie  tells 
her  that  if  everyone  thought  the  same,  the  world 
would  stop  progressing.  We  agree.  On  those  creatures 
present,  has  no  time  to  waste.  "School  days  are  not  eoui 
the  end  of  caeli  month  we  find  her  name  on  thi'  "clear" 


known  as  men  she,  at 
ting  davs,"  and  thus  at 

list. 


SI 


THE  INST  AND  1912 


RUTH  HORNBAKE 

PITTSBURGH 
"Trot" 

An  aiiburn-haired  girl  who  is  in  for  a  good 
time  any  time,  or  all  the  time.  Iii  classes  you  will 
always  find  her  right  on  the  job,  although  she 
did  have  some  time  in  writing  a  successor's  jilan 
for  her  Jlodel  School  work.  She  was  a  general 
favorite  among  the  pupils  there,  but  her  popular- 
ity was  not  confined  to  them  alone.  She  takes 
the  proper  spirit  necessary  for  success  with  her 
wherever  she  goes,  and  it  is  due  to  this  tliat  she 
is  so  prominent. 


NELLE  T.  HOUSTON 

BLACKLICK 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"A  thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  forever."  How 
well  this  applies  to  her  name,  no  one  wdio  has 
never  seen  her  could  imagine.  She  is  so  quiet, 
neat,  and  dignified,  that  it  is  no  wonder  students 
ask  whether  she  is  the  new  member  of  the  fac- 
ulty, lu  fact  she  is  so  retiring  that  very  few  of 
her  schoolmates  know  her  well.  She  is  always 
"on  duty"  in  all  of  her  classes,  and  seldoin  fails 
to  respond  for  a  ' '  ten. ' ' 


82 


w^^ 


»asi^^ 


THE  TNSTANO  191 2 


MARGARET  B.  HOWLAND 

ALTOONA 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"A  daughter  of  the  gods,  divinely  tall,  and 
most  divinely  fair."  Margaret  is  a  graduate  of 
Juniata  High  School,  (a  suburb  of  Altoona). 
She  says  she  has  done  everything  except  teach 
school  and  get  married.  To  the  former  proposi- 
tion we  quote  her  favorite  phrase,  "Oh,  what's 
the  use;"  to  the  latter,  "It  won't  be  long." 
She  came  to  I.  S.  N.  S.  for  the  purpose  of  increas- 
ing her  education  in  Domestic  Science,  and  if 
you  don 't  believe  she  has  improved  wonderfully, 
just  try  one  of  her  ground  onion  sandwiches. 
Just  one ! 


#■ 


ELIZABETH  JAMES 

BRADDOCK 

"Betty" 

Huyghenlan;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Betty  is  one  of  the  smallest  members  of  our 
class,  but  not  the  least  in  importance  by  a  great 
deal.  There  is  no  larger  member  who  has  as 
large  a  smile,  and  who  has  it  so  handy.  She  even 
wears  it  when  she  is  being  criticised  bv  the  teach- 
er, but  no,  that  is  a  mistake,  for  she  is  very  sel- 
dom criticised.  We  are  pretty  sure  that  Betty 
will  be  quite  successful  after  she  has  left  the 
bunch  and  their  temptations. 


S3 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


-^ij^:i»  im 


ALICE  E.  JOHNSTON  A  K  * 

EDGEWOOD  PARK 

As  Polonius  to  his  son,  says  Alice/"  Give  thy 
tliimghts  no  tongue:"  Alice  talks  very  little, 
evidently  believing  that  still  water  runs  deep. 
She  delights  in  all  subjects  involving  Mathemat- 
ics, and  expects  to  take  a  special  course  in  i\Iath 
next  winter  at  the  University  of  Pittsburgh.  Her 
favorite  subject  is  Physics,  but  .she  says  she 
doesn't  understand  mirrors  very  well.  This  seems 
rather  strange,  iis  she  is  always  so  neat  and  trim 
that  one  would  imagine  she  saw  a  mirror  at  least 
once  a  day.  Her  hobby  is  being  on  time,  and  her 
favorite  expression,  "That  makes  me  tired." 


MINNIE  JONES 

MUNHALL 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

After  graduating  from  her  high  school,  Min- 
nie decided  to  become  more  polished  by  a  course 
in  Normal.  We  can  mark  a  great  improvement 
in  her,  for  in  high  .school,  (where,  by  the  wa.\, 
she  studied),  she  was  very  shy,  and  had  no  time 
for  the  frivolities  of  youth,  such  as  dancing.  She 
has  grown  out  of  her  ideas  concerning  such 
things,  however.  If  all  girls  in  our  school  were 
awakened  as  ea.sily  as  she,  by  the  first  tap  of  old 
Romeo's  bell,  the  clockmakers  would  have  to  seek 
another  occupation. 


84 


SARA  M.  JONES 

HOMESTEAD 

"Jonsie" 

Y.  W.  C,  A. 

■  Sara  has  lived  in  so  many  places  that  when 
she  was  asked  where  she  was  born,  she  had  to 
write  home  to  find  out.  Her  chief  joy  is  derived 
from  breaking  paper  bags,  and  her  chief  dislike 
from  the  sight  of  light-haired  boys.  She  is  noted 
as  a  peacemaker,  and  quells  every  disturbance, 
which  arises  among  her  room-mat&s.  From  her 
photograph,  you  might  think  Sara  burned  the 
midnight  oil,  in  order  to  have  perfect  lessons,  but 
all  those  who  have  seen  her  dancing  brovvu  eyes 
know  that  this  is  not  the  ease. 


RUBY  M.  KECK 

PITCAIRN 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Who  is  this  serious  looking  girl."  you  ask. 
Really  she  is  not  so  serious,  when  you  know  her. 
Find  out  whether  she  has  ever  planned  a  mid- 
night feast,  or  enjoyed  some  good  joke  at  her 
neighbor's  expense.  Ruby  has  never  studied 
A-stronomy,  but  you  would  never  know  it  unless 
I  told  you,  for  she  can  name  the  stars  from  be- 
ginning to  end,  even  though  she  does  name  them 
according  to  her  special  favorites  instead  of  their 
astronomical  order.  Ruby  has  been  known  to 
write  poetry,  but  so  far  her  friends  have  per- 
suaded her  to  keep  it  from  print. 


85 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


HELEN  G.  KEEPERS 

INDIANA 

"P«te" 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO 

"Pete"  is  a  ficirl  who  has  not  spent  much  of 

Iwr  time  in  looking  out  of  life's  west  window,  but 

turns  her  face  to  the  rising  sun  always  looking 

^^^^  -  ^        for  "something  to  turn  up."       She  faithfully 

^^^^^^^^  ^^fc  H       stands  by  the  saying  "Never  trouble  troiible  till 

^^^^■^^^  H       trouble  troubles  you."     We  all  agree  that  she 

^^B^^^        H       displays  good  taste  in  her  names,  songs,  studies 

^^^^^F^      H       and  sports.     Her  favorite  name  being  "Percy," 

i^^^P ^  ^H         H       her  favorite  .song,   "Don't  wake  me  up,   I  am 

^Hfff    ^W  I       dreaming."     The  study,  which  we  must  admit 

takes  most  of  her  time  is  "Smiles."    Last  of  all 

the  sports  which  she  most  enjoys  are  "Areoplan- 

ing"  and  "fishing."    While  she  has  spent  most 

of  iier  time  in  town  she  surely  enjoys  "Country  life"  and  can  travel  through  a 

corn  field  on  a  wet  day  with  as  much  grace  and  ca.se  as  a  country  la.ss  Avhose  whole 

life  has  been  spent  on  the  farm. 


FLORENCE  E.  KINTZ 

MANITO 
"Flo" 


Stop!  I^)ok!  Li-sten!!  Do  not  let  Flo's 
dreamy  eyes  deceive  you.  She  is  not  always  in 
that  mood  which  her  sleepy  gray  eyes  indicate. 
This  young  lady  was  an  ardent  lover  of  choco- 
late almonds,  until  "Josie"  informed  her  that 
almonds  have  a  tendency  to  make  one  .stout — but 
the  real  reason  was  that  he  was  on  the  verge  of 
entering  a  plea  for  bankruptcy.  Not  the  least 
to  be  mentioned  among  her  many  talents  is  her 
wonderful  voice.  We  predict  that  she  will  be- 
come a  fair  rival  of  Schumann-Heink. 


86 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


rgOkv 


NEIL  KUNSELMAN 

MARIENVILLE 

"Dutch" 

Lincoln  Debating  Club;   Y.  M.  C.  A.;   Erodelphian 

A  most  quiet  and  ealm  chap,  "don't  cher 
knoiw. "  Neil,  as  a  worker,  is  greatly  appreciated 
at  Indiana.  His  talents  outside  of  shining  in 
classes  and  debating,  we  do  not  know,  so  well 
does  he  keep  them  to  himself.  His  highest  am- 
bitions are  to  replace  Bill  Taft.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  (Women  Can't  Toneh  Us). 
Here's  to  Neil.  He  is  always  ready  to  play 
(500)  Five  Hundred. 


LEONE  KURTZ  A  K  * 

PUNXSUTAWNEY 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

One  bright  morning  the  town  of  Punxsutaw- 
ney  was  made  still  brighter,  when  a  quiet  little 
maid,  named  Leone  Kurtz,  was  announced.  Since 
that  time  she  has  made  rapid  steps  towards  pros- 
pei-ity.  As  a  member  of  the  Senior  Class  of  I.  S. 
N.  S.  she  has  discovered  her  favorite  study — 
teaching  reading  in  the  primary  grades.  Leone 
is  .lust  about  five  feet  in  heighth,  yet  we  have 
come  1i)  this  conclusion — what  she  lacks  in 
heighth  she  endeavors  to  make  up  in  others.  We 
are  sorry  to  see  Leone  leave  this  part  of  the 
country,  as  she  intends  to  spend  her  vacation  out  West.  We  wish  Leone  a  suc- 
cessful visit,  but  hope  she  will  return  to  our  old  state  again. 


87 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


. .J§] 


MAUDE  E.  LARDIN  n  K  2 

TARENTUM 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO:  Contestant  Inter-Society  Con- 
test; Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


liee-IIaw  !  and  her  iianu'  was  ^laud  !  But  she 
taclvs  an  "e"  to  it  just  to  be  classy.  And  she  is 
chissy,  too.  If  .you  don't  believe  it  ask  Prof. 
•James,  who  approves  of  her  taking  eookery  and 
who  discovered  1liat  lier  initials.  ^1.  E.  L.  (honey 
in  Greek)  siielicd  a  name  ([uite  api)ropriate. 
Oi'hci-s  of  the  faculty  readily  agree  to  this,  for 
Claude  is  (juite  a  favorite.  She  talks  about  a 
certain  "Hill"  in  New  York  and  we  often  won- 
der why  Peniisylvnnin  hills  are  not  good  enough. 


EMILYE  LAUVER 

CHERRYTREE 

VMidget" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Here  we  turn  to  tlie  'bright,  cheerful,  smiliug 
face  of  Emilye  Lauver,  better  known  among 
classmates  and  friend.s  as  "]\Iidget. "  Small, 
dainty  and  particular,  it  does  not  take  one  long 
to  discover  that  the  name  exactly  fit.s.  ]Midget  has 
some  very  good  habits,  along  with  a  few  bad  ones, 
of  course.  Her  particular  virtue  lies  in  the  fact 
that  .she  goes  by  that  excellent  motto:  "A  place 
for  everything,  and  everything  in  its  place."  She 
has  her  belongings  so  well  arranged,  that  they 
coidd  be  found  in  the  dark  if  necessary.  Midget 
tries  to  impress  this  fact  upon  all  her  friends  and 
says  some  petiple  waste  too  much  valuable  time  in 
unnecessary  hunting  for  things  which  sliould  be  in  their  place.  "We  all  think 
thi."?  is  a  wise  saying,  coming  from  a  young  but  a  wise  head,  but  it  is  another  thing 
to  follow  it. 


88 


FHE  INSTANO  1912 


-^ 


LUCILLE  K.  LEWIS  *  K  n 

HARRISVILLE 

"Sappy" 

Associate   Editor    INSTANO:     Girls   Basket- Ball    Team; 
Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Lucille,  01-  commonly  kuown  in  school  as 
"Sappy"  came  to  Indiana  a  freckled-faced 
youngster  of  fourteen.  Her  stay  in  this  institu- 
tion has  been  a  very  exciting  one,  marked  espe- 
cially by  the  limits  which  were  placed  upon  it. 
Her  reputation  as  an  "actress"  has  been  estab- 
lished in  this  school  by  playing  the  leading  roles 
in  "Jane,"  "The  Amazons,"  and  "For  Old 
Eli."  Lucille 's  youthful  energy  was  put  into 
tennis  and  basketball,  and  during  the  basketball 
season  of  nineteen  eleven  she  won  her  "I."  Al- 
though Lucille  has  been  at  Indiana  five  years, 
her  favorite  expression  (and  .she  is  a  great  favor- 
ite herself)  is,  "Say,  girls,  isn't  it  awful  to  think 
teen  and  have  never  felt  the  ticlvjing  of  cupid's  w 


I  have  reached  the  age  of  uine- 
ings. ' ' 


LILLIE  E.  LIST 

BRADDOCK 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

The  .subject  of  this  sketch  registers  as  a  resi- 
dent of  Braddock,  the  town  which  is  noted,  even 
if  for  nothing  more  than  its  nearness  to  Pitts- 
burgh. Lillie's  mental  capacity,  which  I  assure 
you  is  of  no  mean  proportions,  can  be  found  tab- 
idated  in  the  books  in  the  office,  hence  I  will  say 
nothing  about  it.  She  is  one  of  Mac  Gordon's 
ideals,  as  she  never  mi.sses  her  breakfast  nor  is 
.she  ever  late  to  her  meals.  Lillie  is  a  great  "pd- 
lar"  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  she  has  a  natural 
horror  for  class  cutters  and  girls  who  run  big 
bills  at  Sharkey's. 


89 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


JANET  LITTLE 

WILKINSBURG 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Ah  !  What  is  warning  to  a  maid  in  love?" 
Tliis  .young  lady  was  born  iu  Venice,  Pa.  Al- 
though she  has  spent  many  happy  months  at  In- 
diana, her  thoughts  still  turn  toward  foreign 
shores,  for  we  have  heard  that  an  "Earle"  anx- 
iously awaits  her  graduation.  ]Most  of  her  time 
is  spent  in  the  pleasant  and  profitable  occupation 
of  sleeping.  Only  occasionally  does  she  take  part 
in  the  frequent  cat  calls  for  which  the  girl's  dorm 
has  become  famous. 


ANNABELLE  LIVINGSTON 

PITTSBURGH 
Associate  Editor  INSTANO;  Huyghenian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

She  is  quite  a  hard  worker  from  morning  till 
night; 

Xot  a  minute  wastes  .she  with  her  friends. 

For,  "Work  while  vou  work  and  plav  while  vou 
play." 

Is  the  motto  she  carries  as  onward  she  weuds. 

Her  smile  is  so  sweet  and  her  manner  so  win- 
ning, 

That  when  I  gaze  on  her  my  heart  starts  a  spin- 
ning. 

If  e'er  you're  in  trouble  and  wish  good  advice 

Ask  her.  and  I'm  sure  she  will  set  vou  arights. 


90 


s-^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


EDITH  MACKALL  A  K  * 

BEAVER 

"Edie" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"I  just  simply  can't  get  these  problems,  and 
that's  all  there  is  about  it."  When  we  hear  these 
words,  we  know  Edith  is  near.  She  eame  to  us 
straight  from  the  farm,  but  her  inclinations  are 
directed  toward  medicine,  judging  from  the  M. 
C.  pennants  and  the  .skeleton  head  pins.  That 
is  strange,  too,  for  ]\Iedico  Chi  is  not  a  Homeo- 
pathic school.  Nevertheless,  Edith,  is  a  good 
sort,  and  there  is  no  one  who  will  be  missed  more 
when  her  class  separates. 


VERNA  MADERA 

PITTSBURGH 
"Dot" 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"With  slow  and  stevady  steps  there  came 

A   maiden   through    the  hall; 
Her  voice  was  low,  and  soft,  and  sweet, 

And  made  no  noise    at  all." 

Verna  never  makes  a  bit  of  noise,  not  even 
when  she  must  hide  behind  a  bed  to  escape  the 
hall  teacher.  She  is  an  authority  on  country 
life,  and  can  always  tell  you  something  new  and 
original  concerning  it.  Her  knowledge  is  prob- 
ably due  to  the  fact  that  she  has  .spent  all  of  her 
life  in  the  citv. 


91 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


'^■ 


.3^^ 


-«««i=:3^->i^^^-A^^ 


CHARLES  J.  MARGIOTTI 

PUNXSUTAWNEY 

"Chick,  Bishop,  Marjot" 

Business     Manager     INSTANO:     Debating    Club    Editor 

SOPHIST;      Lincoln     Debating   Club;      Erodelphian; 

Contestant  in  Inter-Society  Debate;   Contestant  in 

Annual   Inter-Society    Contest 

lias  any  ill-feeling  gotten  among  the  boys? 
Send  for  Marjot.  he  will  straighten  it  out.  No,  it  is 
not  necessary  to  tell  him  to  come  quietly ;  he  will 
do  it  without  being  told.  It  is  he  who  is  alwaj's 
first  on  the  .job  when  a  fire  breaks  out  in  a  neigh- 
bor's yard.  Charley  is  short  and  fat.  and  passesses 
a  .short  chubby  nose  that  always  receives  its  share 
of  talcum.  With  all  of  his  faults,  he  i.s  a  .iolly 
good  fellow,  and  is  sure  to  please. 


L.  VERNE  MARTIN 

PITTSBURGH 
Huyghenian;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"It"  to  her  share  some  female    errors    fall, 
Look  on  her  face,  and  you'll   forget  them   all. 

This  dark-eyed,  tiuft'y-haired  maid  spends 
most  of  her  spare  time  in  North  Side,  Pittsburgh. 
She  manifests  a  great  interest  in  copper,  and  will 
make  a  good  assistant  for  someone  in  the  study  of 
this  metal.  But  that  is  her  only  chance,  and  un- 
less she  takes  up  a  coui'se  in  JMetalurgy  in  Car- 
negie Teeh,she  will  have  to  share  her  present 
knowledge  with  the  young  hopefuls  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. 


92 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


DON  MARTIN  ^  A 

HEILWOOD 
"Piggy,  Shrimp,  Runt,  Whiffet" 

Erodelphian;  Captain  Baseball  1910-11;  "Sisterhood" 

When  Dun  enn^rgi'd  friini  the  enelosures  of 
PineHats.  little  did  the  wiu'ld  dream  that  here  in 
this  quiet,  inott'eiisive  ercature  lay  dormant  the 
qualities  of  a  haseball  star;  nor  did  anyone  think 
that  he  would  some  day  .shine  in  the  ballroom. 
Contrary  to  all  expectations,  however,  he  has  be- 
eome  a  hero,  and  a  mneh  petted  boy.  The  little 
whiffet  takes  everythinsc  good  naturedly.  but  is 
sharp  as  the  pine  needles  in  Pinetiats,  to  take 
advantage  of  a  chance  to  pull  off  some  practical 
joke.  Out  of  school,  his  chief  occupation  is  cross- 
piling  sawdust;    in  school  he  spends  most  of  his  time  in  kidding  the  girls. 


RUBY  MAXWELL 

ARNOLD 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Far  from  the  maddening  crowd."  Ruby  is 
one  of  the  faithful  members  of  the  cla.ss,  who  can 
always  tell  you  how  hard  tomorrow's  lessons  are 
before  you  have  had  time  to  look  at  them.  She  is 
very  generous  and  obliging,  and  takes  genuine 
pleasure  in  doing  little  favors  that  one  les.s 
thoughtful  would  overlook.  But  she  is  a  jovial 
companion  and  one  to  whom  you  could  confide 
your  woes.  There  is  one  place  you  can  never  finu 
her,  that  is  the  dancing  lloor,  but  you  can  find 
her  at  Model  any  time.  One  good  quality  pre- 
dominates, for  no  one  hasever  known  her  to  crit- 
icise a  clas.smate  unfavorablv.  but  she  does  have  a  good  word  for  almost  evervone 


93 


ETHEL  McCULLOUGH  *  K  n 

CLINTON 

"Pud" 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Ethel  dropped  in  on  us  from  the  country,  a 
happier  flower  the  country  never  grew.  Her 
s-\vcet  smile  will  surely  soothe  many  a  tired  little 
soul  under  her  instruction.  Oh,  to  he  one  of 
Etlii'l's  scholars!  Every  eveninfr  you  may  hear 
her  say,  ' '  I  have  so  much  to  do ;  I  '11  never  get  all 
my  lessons  done  tonight.  I  must  ask  for  lights." 
Is  she  fond  of  walking?  Yes,  as  far  as  Sharkey's. 
We  know  that  Ethel  will  not  be  long  in  the 
teaching  profession,  for  she  will  swiftly  give  up 
that  for  sometliing  more  suited  to  her  taste. 


ometrv  and  Arithmetic? 


ESTHER  RUTH  McGEE 

McGEES  MILLS 

The  "E"  of  this  name  Ls  absolutely  neces- 
sary, for  our  class  is  honored  by  another  Ruth 
McGee.  Esther  Ruth  had  roomed  down  town 
during  her  life  at  Normal,  until  the  Winter  term 
of  her  senior  year,  when  she  decided  to  try  dor- 
mitory life  for  one  term.  She  was  a  very  .studious 
girl,  and  her  smiling  face  made  you  feel  glad  that 
she  had  lived  among  us.  even  if  it  had  beejn  for 
only  one  term.  Talking  of  alarm  clocks!  How 
Ruth  did  hate  it  when  her  roommate  decided  to 
get  up  early  in  the  morning,  and  her  peaceful 
slumbers  were  disturbed  by  the  ringing  of  the 
loud  alarm  bells.  Who  was  it  that  shone  in  Ge- 
Why,  our  Esther,  Ruth,  of  course. 


9-1 


RUTH  J.  McGEE 

PUNXSUTAWNEY 

"Sleepy" 

"Please  go  way  and  let  me  sleep."  Ruth  is 
a  demure  little  maid,  but  she  has  acquired  one 
habit  which  even  ''Laney"  cannot  break.  This 
is  that  exquisite  habit  dear  to  the  hearts  of  all 
Indiana  Normal  girls — sleep,  sweet  sleep.  Even 
the  alarm  clocks,  these  melodious  musical  instru- 
ments, have  gone  on  a  strike  because,  after  their 
continuous  efforts  to  arou.se  the  sleeper,  they  gel 
no  other  reward  than  a  deep  sigh.  Ruth  i.s  very 
fond  of  her  studies,  especially  Physics.  Whether 
the  teacher  has  anything  tq  do  with  this  fond- 
ness, we  do  not  know. 


GRACE  M.  McHENRY 

INDIANA 
"Mack" 

"]\Iack"  is  so  blamed  studious  that  she  stud- 
ies whether  or  not  to  get  up  in  the  morning.  She 
is  a  strict  adherer  to  the  doctrine,  "Better  never 
than  late."  It  seems  that  nothing  can  "alarm" 
hiT  in  the  early  part  of  the  day.  Well,  never 
mind.  ;\Iack.  keep  going,  and  you  will  laud  on  the 
top  of  the  pile.  If  you  land  everything  a.s  easily 
as  the  mysteries  of  Arithmetic,  you  will  land 
about  everything  in  sight. 


95 


THE  IXSTAXO  1912 


*      j^TlJ  r^ 


RUTH  McKEE 

REYNOLDSVILLE 
Y.  VV.  C.  A. 

"A  M\'y\\\\  Spirit  Fills  TliLs  hitllr  Fniiiu'." 
"Gimminic  "Whiz!"  comes  floatiiii;  o'er  the  i-aiii- 
|iu-i  ami  wc  all  Iciidw  "Rufus"  is  not  far  away. 
Ixiitli  is  little  iiut  she  has  her  full  share  of  tem- 
per aiRJ  independent  spirit.  Tier  high  slandin;.; 
i  1  .Model  Srhool  has  eoiiliH\iid  Ihrouiih  Normal 
and  we  predict  a  brilliant  future  for  this  little, 
lightdiaired  maiden.  Kuth  intends  taking  up 
music  soon,  'but  as  yet  we  are  doubtful  whether 
it  will  l)e  on  the  piano  or  on  n  dish  i)an. 


HELEN  M.  McLAIN 

WILKINSBURG 

Three  year.s  ago,  Helen  McLaiii,  a  shy  and 
bashful  little  girl,  came  to  enter  Normal.  To  stay 
down  town  and  take  "college  prep"  at  first  look- 
ed good  to  lier,  but  being  of  a  studious  turn  of 
mind,  she  "longed  for  more  worlds  to  conquer." 
So  last  year  she  changed  to  the  "regular"  and  is 
now  a  valuable  member  of  1912.  In  the  last  year 
Helen  has  found  that  life  isn't  quite  so  serious 
and  no  longer  "troubles  trouble  till  trouble  trou- 
bles her."  Helen  hasn't  as  yet  decided  upon  her 
"career,"  but  whatever  it  is  we  feel  sure  of  hei 
success. 


96 


ERNEST  McLaughlin  ^^  a 

SHELOCTA 

"Sandy,  Big  Chief" 

Associate     Editor    INSTANO:     Huyghenian;     President 

Senior  Class;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Lincoln  Debating  Club: 

SOPHIST  Board. 

The  Senior  who  has  the  least  to  say,  bnt  who 
says  something  every  time  he  talks.  Sandy  has 
never  belonsred  to  any  society  or  club  in  th" 
school  in  which  he  ha.s  not  been  the  "big  noise." 
There  is  one  exception  to  this,  which  I  almost  fm-- 
got  to  mention.  He  has  been  connected  with  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  for  a  number  of  terms.  l)ut  so  far 
they  have  not  appreciated  his  work.  Strange  as 
it  may  seem,  even  though  Sandy  knows  parlia- 
mentary law  from  A  to  Z.  no  party  has  fvcr  ask- 
ed him  to  take  a  seat  in  Congress.  With  all  oF  bis 
trivial  faults,  there  is  not  a  better  IVllnw  in  the 


>ch()ol  than  the  ''  big  chief. 


ELIZABETH  MEANOR 

l.NDIANA 

"Bess" 

Huyghenian 

"f-aush  at  your  friends,    and    if    your    friends    get 

sore. 
So    much    tile    better — you    may   laugh   the  more." 

If  .you  wish  any  peace  in  this  life,  never,  nev- 
er let  her  get  a  joke  on  you,  for  you'll  never 
hear  the  last  of  it.  There  sits  Bess  in  the  Red 
Room,  during  vacant  periods,  and  some  that  are 
not  vacant,  with  one  e.ye  open  for  Aunt  Jane,  and 
the  other  for  that  particular  instructor  in  this 
''Noble  institution  of  learning"  whose  class  sha 
has  happened  to  cut.  This  golden-haired  lass 
says  many  funny  things,  but  always  leaves  a 
doubt  in  your  mind  as  to  whether  her  remarks 

are  intended  for  wit.  or  are  merely  the  rambling.s  of  a  diseased  brain.  A  living 
example  of  the  benefits  of  optimi.sm  is  portra.ved  in  Bess,  for  with  a  cheerful  na- 
ture and  a  minimum  of  real  work  she  lla^  drifted  through  her  Normal  career  to  a 
succe.ssfid  finish. 


97 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


>7iajji 


MABEL  B.  MEANS 

KITTANNING 

We  next  eall  your  attentiou  to  ^Mabol  Means, 
who,  by  the  way,  claims  to  be  quite  a  cosmopoli- 
tan, having  lived  in  so  many  places  that  it  was 
hard  to  tell  where  she  did  belong,  but  she  recent- 
ly has  taken  out  naturalization  papers  in  Kittan- 
ning.  Mabel  is  one  of  the  very  studious  members 
of  the  class,  getting  up  almost  every  morning  at 
five-thirty  to  study.  As  we  think  of  her  among 
the  rest  of  our  class-mates  we  find  her  among  the 
first,  both  in  scholarship  and  friendship. 


HELEN  MEEK 

REYNOLDSVILLE 

Contrary  to  the  characteristic  designated  by 
her  name,  Helen  is  not  so  very  meek  after  all. 
She  is  not  content  with  leading  her  own  Virgil 
class  with  "tens"  but  makes  such  an  impression 
upon  her  instructress  that  she  is  being  called  on 
in  every  class.  We  Indiana  Seniors  are  proud  to 
count  Helen  as  one  of  us,  for  although  the  first 
year  of  her  Noriual  life  was  spent  in  another 
Normal,  Indiana  held  out  greater  attractions  for 
her  this  year. 


98 


nglfl^ 


TlIK  TXSTANO  1912 


MARY  C.  MILLER  r  n  B 

SHARON 

Mar.y  came  to  Indiana  in  the  Fall  term,  1911, 
and  we  soon  found  her  to  be  a  very  jolly,  happy - 
go-hieky  girl.  '  Her  favorite  study  is  history  and 
she  always  managed  to  make  good  recitations — 
with  the  aid  of  an  open  book.  She  was  always 
complaining  about  not  being  able  to  find  the 
right  place  in  her  physics  book,  as  Jesse  always 
called  on  her  for  something  she  could  not  find  in 
time  to  stave  off  a  "zip."  Mary  is  very  fond  of 
dancing  and  can  always  be  found  in  Rec  Hall 
after  each  iiieal.  Her  favorite  expression  is 
"Smarty." 


ZULA  O.  MILLER 

LIVERMORE 

One  fine  day  little  Zula  Miller  entered  our 
halls  as  a  stvident.  Although  she  was  very  timid, 
she  soon  found  her  l)earings  and  began  her  work. 
Long  and  hard  she  has  labored  over  her  French  ; 
but  she  will  feel  repaid  when  State  Board  comes 
and  she  is  able  to  write  a  good  French  paper. 
Zula  intends  to  make  her  life  work  teaching ;  and 
we  congratulate  her  on  the  noble  profession  she 
has  chosen.  ' 


99 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


MARY  A.  MILLIN  A  K  <D 

STANTON 

"Molly" 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO;  Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

ilary  is  no  shirker  and  lier  record  liere  shows 
it.  She  is  a  crank  on  exercise,  goes  out  once  a 
month  without  fail.  Mary  expects  to  teach  her 
two  years  and  then — well,  don't  .say  anything, 
hut  she  is  .starting  a  hope  clie.st.  I  wonder  if  a 
certain  house  party  liiid  anything  to  do  with  it. 
Another  sign  which  points  that  way  is  her  ex- 
traordinarA'  love  for  sour  pickles. 


GRACE  E.  MOTT 

PITTSBURGH 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Grace  is  a  product  of  the  "Smoky  City"  and 
she  has  come  to  Indiana  with  but  one  idea  and 
that  is  to  make  a  new  high  percentage  record. 
She  is  a  great  reader  and  has  become  a  "general 
information  ibureau"  for  faculty  and  others.  One 
of  Grace's  principal  occupations  is  sitting  near 
the  window  with  a  book  in  her  hand  looking 
dreamily  out  of  the  window.  It  is  unreasonable 
to  expect  that  she  would  take  a  "penny  for  her 
thoughts"  at  such  a  time. 


100 


THE  INSTANO  1912 
^g^V lilNi    III!       nfil'   


JUDSON  W.  MOUNTAN 

INDIANA 

"Jud" 
Lincoln  Debating  Club;   Erodelphian 

"Jud"  is  one  of  the  hard  workers  of  the  class, 
not  especially  in  classes,  but  more  so  in  anything 
the  class  undertakes;  such  as  sleigh  rides,  etc. 
We  all  remember  how  he  worked  to  down  the 
iliddler.s  in  the  class  fight  last  fall,  how  he  ar- 
ranged for  our  sleigh  ride  and  all  the  work  he 
did  toward  decorating  for  the  Senior  Dance.  He 
is  a  very  quiet,  unassuming  young  man  and  is 
very  shv  when  around  the  ladies. 


MABEL  MUNSHOWER 

INDIANA 
"Moony 

JIabel  is  a  very  good  example  of  the  "cheer- 
ful worker"  as  she  always  goes  about  her  work 
with  a  smile.  She  is  very  fond  of  flowers  and 
she  often  raves  over  a  "Sweet  William."  She  is 
quite  a  songstress,  but  .she  persists  singing  the 
same  tune,  which  is,  "Won't  you  come  home.  Bill 
Bailey."  She  expects  to  be  a  teacher  and  it  will 
not  surprise  us  in  later  days  to  hear  her  name 
associated  with  the  famous  women  of  the  twenti- 
eth century. 


101 


THE  INSTAXO  1912 


..^Jg] 


MARGARET  L.  MUTZIG 

EAST  PALESTINE,  O. 
"Peg" 

This  little  maiden  hails  from  Ohio,  where  she 
has  acquired  some  very  peculiar  tendencies.  She 
is  very  honest,  like.s  all  pie  (although  she  prefers 
custard),  is  loyal  to  her  friends,  is  a  gracious 
hostess  and  is  blessed  with  a  good  thinking  ma- 
chine which  helps  her  in  her  studies.  She  also- 
loves  "Browning"  and  "pretty  slippers."  She 
isn't  aibove  being  "broke,"  going  to  Chapel,  or 
cleaning  the  boards  at  Model. 


T.  GRACE  NEVILLE 

PITTSBURGH 
Associate    Editor   INSTANO:     Erodelphian;    Y.  W.  C.  A 

"Thou  hast  no  hesitation  in  those  eyes.  Which 
thdu  dost  glare  with."  How  well  we  remember 
the  color  rushes  of  1911  and  1912.  when  this  fair 
lassie  helped  us  to  win  the  glorious  tights.  Her 
heart's  desire  is  to  live  among  the  Mountains  and 
help  the  doctor  take  care  of  his  victims.  Al- 
though her  hair  is  not  red,  she  has  the  tcinper 
that  goes  with  it,  so  look  out  for  the  flash  of  her 
eyes,  as  it  is  apt  to  be  fiillowed  by  a  volley  from 
her  tongue. 


102 


rgj^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


^i&m 


MATILDA  NICHOL 

LEARD 

Who  is  sho?  Why  the  studious  girl  who 
spends  hours  over  her  books,  only  to  have  the 
teachers  ask  her  the  wrong  questions  the  next 
day.  She  is  not  very  talkative,  and  believes  in 
the  motto,  "Speak  when  you're  spoken  to."  Her 
sole  ambition  is  to  get  teaching  "off."  The 
Model  School,  therefore,  is  her  shrine  and  early 
in  the  morning  she  may  be  seen  by  passers-by 
kneeling  on  the  walk  before  the  school.  She  has 
no  favorite  class,  nor  teacher ;  they  are  all  view- 
ed with  impartial  and  non-relenting  eyes. 


HELEN  NIXON 

CRESELL,  O. 

"Helena" 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

We  come  now  to  our  friend  from  Bacon 
Kidge.  Did  you  say  you  never  heard  of  that 
place  1  Well,  it  is  in  Jefferson  County,  Ohio. 
Some  people  seem  to  think  that  Helen  is  slow, 
but  just  tell  her  it  is  time  for  Arithmetic.  It  is 
her  one  favorite  subject,  and  she  always  runs  to  it. 
One  good  plan  she  has  is  to  keep  the  clock  a  few 
minutes  fast.  Try  it.  The  favorite  amusement 
of  this  damsel  is  dancing,  and  all  of  her  spare 
time  is  spent  in  "Ree  Hall." 


103 


FHE  INSTANO  191: 


..J^ 


"A  trot:    a  trot: 


RUTH  NIX  n  K  S 

HOMER  CITY 

"Rufus" 

Y.  \V.  C.  A. 

"Hiii'iis"  h;iils  from  the  henutiful  city  of  IIo- 
inrr  to  which  she  goes  every  t^aturday  after  class- 
es and  where  she  remains  until  Monday  morning. 
Here  she  kpei).s  open  house  and  entertains  her 
friends  quite  royally.  She  is  a  fine  Latin  teacher, 
greatly  loved  hy  the  9th  grade  pupils.  She  burns 
the  midnight  oil.  You  ask  why  ?  To  read  a  mag- 
azine, of  course.  Her  favorite  expression  is. 
"  Kills,  the  bell  has  rung  and  you  know  I  sit  at 
the  other  end  of  the  dining  room."  Every  even- 
ing, at  beginning  of  study  hour,  you  may  hear 
;Mv  kingdom  for  a  trot!" 


RUTH  O'NEIL 

McKEESPORT 

"Rufus,  Pedo" 

Erodelphian 

Kulh  D'Xeil  loves  a  lawyer  dear. 

I'ut  alas!  that  lawyer  is  far  from  here. 
She  aims  to  play  on  the  stage  of  life. 

The  part  of  a  struggling  Jawyer's  wife. 

In  entertaining  .she  dees  her  duty. 

By  playing  her  masterpiece,  which  is  "Cutey.' 
This  sounds  very  well  played  on  the  piano. 

But  no  one  will  sins'  it  at  Indiana. 


104 


;^ 


THE  INSTAXO  1912 


TWYLA  D.  OPDYKE 

ICRNEST 
"Twilight" 

No  (ine  knows,  as  yet  by  what  slip  of  fortune 
this  little  eherub  wad  dropped  upon  the  earth, 
but  one  would  think  to  look  at  her,  that  it  was  to 
comfort  some  lonely  person.  She  is  decidedly 
fair,  and  ha.s  a  wide-awake  look,  even  though  her 
usual  pastime  is  sleeping  in  class.  Twilight  is 
bright  and  cheerful,  and  when  she  sees  a  fellow- 
student  who  has  developed  a  case  of  blues,  she  at 
once  howls  out,  "Cheer  up,  you'll  .soon  be  dead." 


MAYME  OWENS 

CURWENSVILLE 
Secretary  of  Senior  Class;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Our  seeretaz'y  is  of  a  quiet  disposition,  yet 
that  smile  of  hers  attracts  many  people.  Al- 
though siie  is  no  loafer  in  any  of  her  classes,  her 
hobby  rests  in  the  Physics  class.  At  one  time  slit 
was  secretary  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  and  by  per- 
forming her  duties  faitlifully,  she  came  into  the 
favor  of  all  who  knew  her.  Slie  is  liked  by  every- 
one, and  it  is  predicted  that  she  has  a  happy  and 
successful  future  before  her. 


105 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


j/TiU    ■     "Tl 


c% 


Being  of  a  care-free  disposition 
their  difficulties.  Nellie  has  many 
have  any  difficulties. 


NELLIE  E.  PARDOE 

SOUTH  FORK 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Since  coming  to  Indiana.  Nellie  has  always 
l)een  at  home  to  her  friends  at  114.  ITere  at  an.v 
hour  of  the  day  one  is  able  to  find  .iust  the  person 
one  is  looking  for.  Juniors,  iliddlrrs  and  Seniors, 
alike,  make  this  their  stopping  place  and  are  al- 
ways present  at  meal  time.  Nellie  expects  to 
teach  two  .years,  and  then  go  west.  We  doubt 
whether  this  will  come  about,  for  man.v  unexpect- 
e<l  things  have  happened  at  Princeton.  Nellie  is 
an  early  riser  and  has  no  patience  with  anybody 
who  isn't.  Her  greatest  delight  is  to  get  folks 
down  to  breakfast,  especially  those  who  had  full.v 
decided  not  to  go.  In  other  words,  she  is  a  torment. 
happ.y  and  ever  read.y  to  help  everybod.y  out  of 
•  friends  who  will  not  forget  her  as  long  as  they 


LOVEDA  W.  PETTY 

CRAFTON 

"Love,  Booful" 

Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Let  the  world  slide     while  I  take  a  nap." 
Love  has  made  herself  one  of  the  most  popular 
girls  of  the  class  (if  1912  b.y  her  ever  cheer.v  smile 
and  sunn.y  disposition.     Her  chief  characteristic 
— ticklishness ;   her  chief  occupation —  sleeping; 
her  chief  aversion — the  rising  bell ;  her  chief  ac- 
compli-shment^ — singing;    her  chief  delight — gig- 
gling;   her  chief  ambition — to  teach  Geometry; 
her  stock  phrase,  "Oh  dear.  I'm  peeved."  Love's 
one  horror  is  of  gaining  a  superfluit.v  of  adipose 
tissue  and  night  and  morning  her  prayer  is : 
"Don't  let  the  goblins   get  me 
And   for  goodness  sake  don't  let  me 
Get   too   fat." 


106 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


VERNA  M.  PHILLIPS 

WINDBER 

"Pug" 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

This  maid   is  fair  and   graceful. 

With   hair   quite   dark   and  brown. 
Her  face  is  filled  with  sunshine, 

And  never  wears  a  frown. 

"Pug"  ha.s  a  very  winniiii;-  way  and  a  ready 
smile  for  everybody.  She  is  always  .so  cheerful 
that  .she  inspire.s  everyone  about  her.  The  ques- 
tion has  risen  among  us  how  "Pug"  ean  be  a 
senior  at  Indiana,  while  lier  liiind  is  in  Syracuse. 


NORMA  PIPER  r  11  B 

PITTSBURGH 

"Rep" 

Erodelphian;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Norma  Piper,  more  generajly  known  as  Per- 
fectly Proper  Piper  or  Rep.,  i.s  one  of  1912 's  most 
brilliant  scholars,  but  fussing  and  dancing  are 
her  specialties.  Rep  thinks  .she- is  going  to  teach 
-in  that  dear  old  "Smoky  City,"  but  we  who 
know  her  so  well  are  laughing  behind  our  hands 
and  just  patiently  waiting.  Do  you  like  her  eye.s? 
Yes,  that's  what  they  all  say.  And  wit;  where 
Norma  is,  .so  follows  wit. 


107 


'I — "Ua, 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


j^*to    ■     ~»l 


MATILDA  D.  POLLOCK 

ROCHESTER  MILLS 
"Tildy" 

Huyghenian 

Slic's  the  girl  who  always  gets  "E"  iu  gram- 
mar, yet  we  can  still  hear. her  say,  "Set,  or  is  it 
sit.  that  glas^3  on  the  table."  Her  carefree  life 
is  shown  in  her  motto,  "Oh,  don't  bother,  it'll  be 
all  right."  She  is  the  one  to  whom  we  all  go 
when  we  need  help,  whether  it  be  a  story  or  essay 
to  be  written,  or  physics  or  geometry  problem. 
Ilcr  main  ambition  in  life  is  to  get  through  school 
with  as  little  work  as  possible. 


EFFIE  PRESCOTT 

PUNXSUTAWNEY 
Y.  W.  C.   A. 

"Indiana."  called  the  brakeman.  There  was 
a  hastle  and  bustle,  and  a  coy  little  maiden  rush- 
ed down  the  ai.sle,  amid  boxes  and  bags  of  every 
description.  ' '  It  must  be  Effie  Prescott, ' '  gasped 
one  of  the  crushed  ones,  for  alas,  'tis  true  that 
hurriedness  is  one  of  her  really  striking  charac- 
teristics. Effie's  favorite  snb.ieet  is  French  and 
we  can  see  her  in  a  few  years  standing  before  a 
class  in  some  western  college  as  instructor  in  that 
language.  She  has  one  awful  habit,  viz..  appro- 
priating other  people's  pet  phrases.  However, 
since  this  does  not  come  under  the  copyright  act, 
we  do  think  she  will  escape  the  Bastile.  unless 
she  becomes  a  suffragette,  and  the  less  said  about  that  the  better. 


108 


ADELAIDE  F.  RAMSAY  II  K  S 

MT.   PLEASANT 

"Peggy,   Adele" 

Huyghenian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Adelaide  is  one  of  our  most  charming  seniors. 
You  can  feel  her  dignity  in  the  atmosphere  long 
before  you  meet  her.  At  the  piano  she  is  a  per- 
fect wonder.  She  is  able  to  manipulate  head, 
hands  and  feet  all  at  the  same  time.  The  ivories 
even  begin  to  wiggle  when  she  approaches  the 
piano.  If  there  is  one  thing  more  than  another 
that  she  is  interested  in  it  is  "otto "mobiles. 


NELLIE  RAMSAY 

MT.  PLEASANT 

"Scotch" 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

In  the  fall  of  1908  this  golden-haired  young 
lady  .ioined  our  ranks  from  ]\It.  Pleasant  High 
School.  On  getting  better  acquainted  with  her 
you  will  find  that  she  loves  to  pore  over  treatises 
on  mathematics.  At  present  she  is  considering  a 
special  course  in  astrology.  Although  she  pos- 
sesses the  serious,  grave  look  of  the  student,  yet 
you  will  soon  discover  that  she  has  a  sjiirit  of  fun 
and  .iollity  and  the  ability  to  enter,  with  a  hearty 
good  will,  into  such  undertakings  as  sled  rides 
and  class  rushes.  Her  motto  is,  "Work  while  you 
work,  and  when  you  play  don't  work  at  all." 


101) 


THE  IXSTAXO  1912 


-«9-^r 


-1^:^^ 


GERTRUDE  REED  *  k  ii 

OIL  CITY 

"Trudie" 

Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Two  years  ago  Triulie  left  school.  l)ut  she 
could  not  stand  the  pressure  so  she  came  back. 
While  away  from  Indiana  her  corresponding 
habits  became  so  good  that  she  was  elected  Secre- 
tary of  the  Erodelphian  Society  upon  her  return. 
The  climate  and  effect  of  the  air  and  the  drugs  of 
Indiana  have  so  delighted  her  that  she  has  decid- 
ed to  remain  here  for  life.  When  tir.st  Trudie  ap- 
peared witli  her  sparkler  there  were  many  groans 
of  disappointment  from  former  lovers,  but  now 
even  they  as  well  as  we  wish  her  happiness  in  her 
future  life. 


HULDA  REED 

BROOKVILLE 

Jliss  Reed  began  a  Yankee  career  in  Pcnna- 
eook,  X.  II..  a  few  .years  ago,  but  later  cast  her  lot 
with  the  Penn.sylvanians,  where  she  feels  very 
much  at  heme  among  the  Dutch.  She  attended 
the  Brookville  High  School  before  her  entrance 
to  Indiana  in  the  fall  of  1909.  She  has  proved 
lierself  to  l)e  a  student  of  excellent  ability.  Her 
favorite  color  is  red;  her  motto,  ''Wish  I'd  somi.- 
tiling  good  to  eat;"  her  holiby,  fresh  air;  and 
her  favorite  exercise,  walking,  when  she  is  free  to 
meditate  upon  the  beauties  of  nature,  including 
luunan  nature,  of  course,  and  upon  her  future 
career  as  a  teacher  in  the  far  west. 


110 


RUTH  C.  REED 

WINDBER 

"Noodles,  Rufus" 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

This  golden-haired  hidy  has  long  been  the 
marvel  of  the  class.  We  have  sat  and  listened 
with  awe  and  wonder  to  her  exhaustless  recita- 
tions on  subjects  beyond  our  comprehension.  But 
this  is  not  all,  she  has  acquired  such  a  dignified 
bearing  that  several  times  she  has  been  mistaken 
for  one  of  the  faculty.  Ruth  has  a  strange  al- 
fection  for  the  song,  Maryland,  my  Maryland, 
but  it  can  hardl.y  be  attributed  to  a  feeling  for 
that  particular  part  of  our  country,  but  rather 
to  the  bulky  letters  postmarked  Md.,  which  the 
mailman  leaves  at  Smith  Cottage  every  once  in 
awhile. 


STELLA  C.  RHOADS 

BLAIRSVILLE 

"Stell" 

Yes,  I  know  that  to  look  at  her  you  would 
think  she  is  very  dignified  and  reserved,  but  re- 
member,— "Just  to  see  is  not  believing,  appear- 
ances are  oft  deceiving."  Stella  is  not  at  all  man 
crazy,  in  fact  she  has  been  known  to  run  all  the 
way  up  North  Walk  and  into  the  Building  just 
because  she  saw  a  man  who  was  out  enjoying  the 
moonlight.  Her  motto :  "Hurry  up  and  get  your 
lessons  out  so  we  can  go  to  the  nickelodeon."  Her 
ambition:  Always  to  know  her  Cicero  le.sson. 


Ill 


TTTE  IXSTANO  1012 


'iCj^ 


"«sr 


•jfiS^ 


EDNA  M.  RICE 

PITTSBURGH 

"Ted" 
Huyghenian 

"Oh,  I  wish  that  I  were    some    great    princess!      1 

would    build 
Far  off  from  men  a  college  like  a  man's, 
And   1   would  teach  them  all  that   men  are  taught; 
We  are  twice  as  quick!" 

"If  (inly  my  follow  sisters  darud  take  stand 
with  ini".  what  a  different  world  this  would  be." 
"I  exiKH't  to  labor  for  the  betterment  of  human- 
ity— Woman  Sutfrage.  etc..  after  I  have  complet- 
ed the  excellent  trainintr  wliich  is  tiivcn  in  Indi- 
ana. 


NELLE  ROSE 

CLARKSBURG 

"Nell" 

Huyghenian 

Here  comes  dear  little  Xellc.  She  comes  all 
the  way  from  Clark.sburi,'.  Pa.  Xelle  is  very  keen 
on  mathematics  and  is  busy  this  year  impartinu; 
smne  of  her  knowledge  alonsj  this  line  to  the  pti- 
jiils  of  ninth  grade.  Xelle  deserves  credit  for  her 
many  good  traits  so  we  will  overlook  her  very  bad 
habit  of  talking  in  her  sleep.  Nelle  often  talks 
of  going  west  to  teach  school,  but  do  you  think 
she  will  teach  huig  ?  If  she  can  ever  make  up  her 
mind  which  one  to  accept,  I  think  .she  will  not 
.stay  at  teaching  long,  but  occupy  an  old  stone 
homestead  in  Clarksburg. 


112 


THE  TNSTANO  1912 


ANNA  E.  RUFFNER 

PITCAIRN 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

When  one  passes  this  little  girl  they  frequent- 
ly hear  the  word  "Model"  fall  from  her  lips. 
Other  girls  invariably  ask  of  her,  "Why  do  yon 
talk  so  much  abont  ]\Iodel?  Only  Seniors  talk 
about  that  place."  Then  she  politely  informs 
them  that  she  is  a  Senior.  Her  chief  hobby  i.s 
teaching  Arithmetic  in  a  certain  grade  at  ]\Iodel. 
She  is  very  skilled  in  Arithimetie,  especially  in 
addition.  Ask  her  what  nine  plus  six  are  and 
she  will  reply,  "Fourteen,"  without  a  moment's 
hesitation.  She  dearly  delights  in  taking  exam- 
inations, although  she  usually  comes  out  of  the 
class-room  saying,  "Oh!  I  have  flunked  it,"  bui 
she  never  has  been  known  to  have  failed  in  any  of  them. 


EDYTH  I.  SALISBURY 

PITTSBURGH 
"Ede" 

The  girl  who  hates  to  part  with  her  conversa- 
tion, and  when  she  does  so,  her  tones  are  almost 
apologetic.  She  believes  in  the  saying,  "Silence 
is  golden."  A  late  edition  of  a  Quaker  maid,  too 
shy  to  speak  above  a  whisper.  "Ede"  had  a 
hard  time  getting  her  picture  taken  as  the  photo- 
grapher became  so  flustered  that  he  tripped  over 
the  leg  of  the  tripod  and  smashed  the  plate. 
Hence  she  had  to  have  another  sitting. 


1 

\ 

^ 

^ 

1 

71 

i 

113 


THE  IXSTANO  1912 


DEBRA  M.  SANKEY 

NEWCASTLE 
"Jimmie" 


There  is  one  question  that  puzzles  everyone 
and  it  is,  why  did  Debra  idolize  Physics  in  the 
fall  term  and  detest  it  in  the  winter  term?  Well 
I  don't  know,  do  you?  She  likes  to  get  mail  so 
well  that  it  seems  as  though  she  simply  lives  for 
mail.  There  is  one  letter  in  particular  that  she 
always  longs  for,  and  that  is  from.  Oh!  I  can't 
tell.  At  half  past  six  in  the  morning  when  Ro- 
meo rings  the  bell,  Debra  is  still  in  dreamland. 
At  seven  she  is  suddenly  awakened  by  her  room- 
mate going  to  breakfast.  Then  Debra  in  a  falter- 
ing tone  says,  "Oh  Zella,  bring  me  up  a  piece  of 
toast,  but  be  sure  and  don't  let  anyone  see  it." 
This  shows  that  she  likes  to  sleep  even  better  than  she  likes  to  eat.  Her  favorite 
studies  are  "Lit"  and  "Ethics"  and  her  favorite  expression  is  "What's  the  use." 


ELEANOR  SCANLAN 

JOHNSTOWN 
"Skinner" 

"Skinner"  Scgnlan  hails  from  the  Flood  City," 
That  remark  i.s  inane  and  not  very  witty; 

She  has  tried  very  hard  and  is  now  a  good  cook, 
A  fact  to  be  seen  bj^  her  "fond-aunty"  look. 

But  alas,  what  misfortune,  that  "boney"  pate, 
You  all  will  agree  'tis  a  terrible  fate; 

About  her  I  could  write  at  a  2 140  pace, 

But  am  not  permitted  to  use  so  much  space. 

So  will  merely  put  this  "bee"  in  your  "bonnet," 
That  I've  not  lauded  her  enough  in  my  sonnet. 


lU 


rr  >  nijrS^ 


TTTF  TXSTAXO  1012 


ESTHER  R.  SCHWAB 

PITTSBURGH 

"Fatty" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

One  day  as  Esther  walked  on  her  way  to  Al- 
legheny High,  she  thought  she  could  cause  more 
excitement  if  she  went  away  to  schaol.  As  a  re- 
sult we  find  her  drifting  through  the  spacious 
halls  of  Indiana  Normal.  Her  good  nature  and 
happy  smile  always  lead  us  to  see  the  bright  side 
of  life.  How  can  we  sit  still  and  wi.sh  for  home 
when  Esther  is  about  ?  Her  very  laugh  itself  in- 
spires others  to  mirth  and  jollit.v.  She  is  death 
to  the  furniture  and  has  made  mauy  a  job  for 
"Romeo"  as  she  'bounded  into  a  room  with  a 
jump. 


CAMILLE    SEACHREST 

CASTLE  SHANNON 

"Wanted" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"What   conscience   dictates  to  be  done, 
Or  warns  me  not  to  do,    I   do." 

She  is  one  of  those  kind  of  girls,  while  we  miss 
her  when  she  is  gone,  one  could  not  tell  what  she 
did  when  she  was  here  unless  .you  are  a  confidant 
of  hers  and  then  you  will  find  that  she  is  about  as 
reckless  as  the  above  quotation  designates.  One 
would  think  from  her  name  "Seachre.st"  that 
she  had  crossed  the  "pond"  from  Sweden,  but 
you  can't  bank  on  a  name. 


115 


'''      ■    riJlAlj; 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

-TTT" 


.^^f,^ 


HELEN  SHUGERT 

MORRISDALE  MINES 
"Jack" 

"Not  stepping  o'er  the  bounds  of  modesty." 

The  name  of  this  worthy  member  of  our  class 
is  here  incorrectly  stated,  and  has  been  so  all  dur- 
ing her  school  life.  Helen  is  a  very  unasstiming 
girl  and  if  it  had  not  been  for  several  disconnect- 
ed phrases  which  she  uttered  one  night  in  her 
sleep,  it  would  probably  never  have  been  known 
that  she  is  a  relative  of  the  great  German  com- 
poser, Franz  Peter  Schubert.  You  see  Helen,  it 
pays  to  keep  your  mouth  shut,  even  in  your  sleep. 


HELEN  K.  SIMPSON 

INDIANA 
"Simple,  Helie" 
"Huygiienian 

Helen  is  noted  for  her  fun  and  laughter.  No- 
body can  feel  blue  when  she  is  near  to  giggle  for 
Ihem.  Her  striking  accomplishments  are, — read- 
ing aloud  and  telling  stories,  and  these  make  her 
a  special  favorite  with  children.  Those  blue  eyes 
and  curly  black  hair  cannot  be  resisted  by  fun- 
loving  people.  She  can  cook  well,  and  would 
make  an  excellent  mistress  of  a  large  boarding 
house,  but  since  coming  to  Indiana  she  has  de- 
veloped some  special  talents  and  may  yet  be  prin- 
cipal of  some  Industrial  school. 


116 


^m^,^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


tgay 


LULA  SIMPSON 

PENN  RUN 

"Simpie" 

Lula  sailed  in  from  the  wilds  of  Penn  Run  on 
the  S.  S.  Leviathan  and  brought  with  her  many 
wild  and  leviathan  ideas.  She  can  be  found  in 
the  library  every  afternoon  but  it  is  hard  to  tell 
whether  she  is  studying  her  lessons  or  the  faces 
around  her.  It  does  not  take  very  close  scrutiny 
to  see  the  "Old  Nick"  in  her  eyes,  and  she  keep.s 
Minta  on  the  go  at  all  times. 


MARGARET  E.  SKELLY 

GREENSBURG 
"Peg- 
Associate  Editor  INSTANO;  Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Peg" — one  of  the  three  greatest  talkers  of 
the  class  of  1912.  "Divinely  tall  and  most  di- 
vinely fair,"  she  has  made  a  name  for  herself  in 
more  ways  than  one,  having  great  executive  abil- 
ity and  initiative,  which  the  class  has  learned  to 
appreciate.  Her  chief  occupation  and  delight, — 
chewing  gum ;  her  one  ambition, — to  become  a 
star  in  grand  opera  some  time  in  the  near  future ; 
her  ideals  of  human  perfection, — Paderewski  and 
Lillian  Nordica;  her  favorite  song, — The  Amer- 
ican Soldier ;  her  chief  accomplishment, — sewing. 
With  all  this,  she  is  still  a  very  inconspicuous  girl 


117 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


ANNA  BELLE  SMITH 

REA 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

How  Anna  Belle  did  like  History !  Morning, 
noon  and  night  it  was  History.  History.  She  lik- 
ed it  so  well  that  she  put  forth  her  best  efforts  to 
impart  some  of  her  knowledge  of  the  subject  to 
the  young  ' '  hopefuls ' '  in  seventh  grade.  A.  B.  's 
highest  ambition  in  life  is  to  make  bread  and  pies 
that  will  take  the  prize  at  the  Burgettstown  fair. 
She  doesn  't  expect  to  teach  school  all  her  life,  so 
don't  be  surprised  if  you  hear  of  her  staking  a 
claim  in  the  wilds  of  Jlontaua  in  the  near  future. 


cent  for  noble  effort. 


MABEL  C.  SMITH  A  K  <& 

PUNXSUTAWNEY 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

She  is  known  for  her  high  class  standing.  Her 
greatest  ambition  is  to  teach  higher  mathematics. 
She  is  extremely  good-natured,  and  has  learned 
from  long  experience  to  smile,  when  her  heari- 
less  neighbors  disturb  her  afternoon  naps.  Her 
motto  is:  "Laugh  and  the  world  laughs  with 
you,  weep  and  you  weep  alone."  Her  favorite 
amusement  is  playing  tricks  on  her  friends,  but 
the  appearance  of  the  hall  teacher  settles  ilabel 
for  that  evening.  Some  day  when  her  greatest 
ambition  is  realized,  she  will  look  back  over  her 
own  .school  days,  and  will  deal  leniently  with  the 
mischievous  pupils  and  give  them  all  a  high  per- 


118 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


^■iiimtiii 


FRANCES  D.  SPARKS 

CONNELLSVILLE 

"Frank" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"When  "Prank"  first  came  to  Indiana  she  was 
aeeused  of  being  pretty  and  sensible,  a  combina- 
tion rarely  found.  She  firmly  denied  the  former 
until  now  we  have  been  forced  to  believe  her.  As 
to  the  latter,  "Actions  speak  louder  than  words," 
and  when  we  see  Prank  slip  out  of  her  "apart- 
ments" about  8:30  o'clock,  and  when  we  see  her 
whisk  into  the  clothes-press  when  footsteps  are 
heard,  we  wonder  what  it  means  to  be  sensible. 
Her  favorite  pastimes  are  singing  and  develop- 
ing philosophical  theories. 


EVELYN  M.  SPENCER  TlKt 

BEN  AVON 

"Ev" 

Class  Treasurer;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Evelyn,  or  more  commonly,  "Ev,"  is  one 
bright  spot  among  all  those  who  know  her.  She 
appears  very  dignified  to  those  who  do  not  know 
her  very  well,  but,  alas,  for  those  who  are  with 
her  all  the  time — no  rest.  She  possesses  titles  too 
numerous  to  mention,  among  which  are  Class 
Treasurer,  Corresponding  Secretary  of  the  Y. 
W.  C.  A.,  Chief  Adviser  to  the  hall  teacher,  etc., 
etc. 


119 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

—     J8^»  i»l    ■agji:^ 


SARAH  STACKHOUSE 

JOHNSTOWN 


■Sal" 


To  look  at  her  you  would  not  thiuk  she  had  a 
name,  but  take  my  advice,  do  not  ask  her  what  it 
is,  for  .you  will  gasp  in  astonishment  when  shfe 
begins,  "Sarah  Sadie  Salome  Saline  Phipp  Eliza- 
beth Clarissa Stop  her,  for  if  you  don't  you 

will  have  to  wait  an  hour  until  she  tells  you  the 
whole  name.  A  familiar  quotation  of  hers  is 
"Who  wants  to  go  to  Sharkey's?"  Scarcely  a 
day  goes  by  without  Sal's  going  to  Sharkey's  for 
dinner,  and  yet  she  still  remains  thin. 


HELEN  STEWART 

INDIANA 
"Stuarty" 

Poetic  Helen  live.s  for  nothing  but  class  timt 
to  come  around.  We  do  not  call  her  "Poetic 
Helen,"  because  she  mustered  up  enough  nerve 
to  write  poetry,  but  because  she  is  continually  de- 
vouring the  worlcs  of  authors.  As  a  result  of  her 
poetic  inspirations,  she  is  a  great  lover  of  nature. 
At  the  end  of  the  week,  nothing  gives  her  more 
pleasure  than  to  count  up  the  tens  as  she  has  re- 
corded them  in  her  own  mind.  They  generally 
agree  with  the  number  the  teachers  have  given 
her. 


120 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


Trt-    > 


figJtU 


uatm 


MARGARET  E.  STEWART 

HOMER  CITY 
"Teg,  Peggy" 

This  Peggy  is  independent,  but  kiud-hearted, 
and  long  of  stature.  Some  combination,  eh  1  She 
is  a  happy-go-lucky  dreamer,  and  there  are  few 
in  the  school  who  dream  more  and  study  less.  She 
finds  a  great  source  of  amusement  in  the  library, 
for  here  she  can  come  and  chatter  away  to  her 
heart's  content.  One  thing  for  which  we  must 
congratulate  her  is,  her  ever-ready  smile. 


OLA  G.  STONER 

MT.  PLEASANT 
"O  Gee" 

Ola  Stoner  is  a  pleasant  girl,  as  she  comes 
from  Mt.  Pleasant.  She  is  a  perfectly  sane,  sen- 
sible girl,  with  no  oddities  or  peculiarities.  She 
has  a  charming  tenor-alto-soprano-mezzo  voice, 
and  anyone  in  the  vicinity  of  Smith's  Cottage  is 
likely  to  suffer  the  consequences,  at  all  hours. 
She  has  but  one  failing  and  that  is  her  love  for 
pigs. 


121 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


ARTHUR  M.  STULL  *  A 

JOHNSTOWN 

"Artie,  StuUie,  Shortie,  Jack,  Shrimp" 

Editor-in-Chief  INSTANO;  Erodelphian;  Lincoln  Debating 
Club:  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Varsity  Track  Team 

"Lil  Artha,"  generally  known  as  "Artie," 
(II-  "Shrimp."  blessed  Indiana  with  his  broad 
and  entrancing  smile  for  the  first  time  last  fall. 
He.  a-s  the  only  rival  of  John  Paul  Jones,  shone 
on  the  cinder  path  throughout  the  track  season. 
Great  kid.  eh.  Hi.s  highest  ambition  is  to  be  pres- 
ident of  the  universe.  He  is  a  great  lover  of 
Browning?  He  has  one  bad  liabit — fussing  fac- 
ulty. 


clash,  let  duty  go  to  smash. 
mal  as  soon  as  possible. 


RUTH  H.  TERPE 

MARION  CENTER 
Huyghenian 

Kutli  i.s  one  of  those  careful  girls  who  is  per- 
fectly happy  if  she  has  "eats"  on  all  occasions 
and  does  not  have  to  get  up  in  the  morning  in 
time  for  the  fir.st  class.  You  wouldn't  think  it  to 
look  at  her.  but  her  studies  are  a  constant  worry 
to  her  and  every  Saturday  evening  you  may  hear 
her  singing  with  much  feeling.  "Safely  through 
another  week."  This  rejoicing  is  prompted 
chiefly  by  those  big  fat  tens  recorded  in  Mr.  Gor- 
don's class  book.  She  has  two  mottoes,  both 
equally  good,  which  she  conscientiously  lives  up 
to.  These  are:  "Never  do  today  what  you  can 
put  off  till  tomorrow,"  and  "When  joy  and  duty 
Her  one  aim  and  ambition  is  to  get  through  Nor- 


122 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


CARRIE  M.  THOMPSON 

LEECHBURG 

"Kitty,  Cad" 
Huyghenian 

This  is  our  Leecliburg  representative  in  the 
regular  course,  and  well  is  the  'city'  represented. 
"Kitty's"  favorite  pastime  is  listening  to  a  cer- 
tain quartet — not  from  Normal.  Her  favorite 
study  is  "Gym."  The  most  sensil)le  tiling  about 
her  is  her  considerate  judgment  in  matters  con- 
cerning the  appetite.  She  never  eats  too  much 
or  too  little,  but  just  the  right  amount.  She  is 
most  noted  at  Normal  for  here  excellent  conduct 
on  the  hall  during  study  hour,  especially  when 
the  room  is  cold. 


JUNE  M.  THOMPSON 

PITTSBURGH 

"Ikey" 

Huyghenian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

June  takes  the  world  just  as  she  finds  it  and 
so  we  call  her  "Ikey."  If  you  want  to  give  her 
a  present  sendher  some  collar  buttons,  for  when 
ever  she  is  in  a  dignified  mood,  she  alwa.ys  rashes 
to  put  on  a  stiff  collar,  but  alas,  can  never  find  a 
button. 

"Yes  sweet  June  is  a  bright,  young  lass, 

She  wouldn't  skip  a  single  class. 

She  gets  up  late,  and  goas  to  bed  early. 

That's    one    reason    why    h3r  hair   isn't  curly. 

At  eight   P.  M.  her  study   hour's  o'er. 

She   closes   her   books   and   locks   the   door; 

Then   with   sigh   and   yawn,   (oh,  what  a  sight), 

She's   off   again    for   another  night. 


123 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


^m 


MYRTLE  E.  THOMPSON 

ELWOOD  CITY 
"Mouse" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Oh  say,  Myrtle,  tell  me  how  to  solve  this  prob- 
lem !  This  is  the  cry  we  hear  from  Seniors  and 
Juniors  alike,  while  the  rest  of  us  stand  back. 
She  is  earnest  in  all  of  her  work,  and  we  believe 
she  will  be  successful  wherever  she  goes.  She 
does  not  seem  to  worry  over  the  fact  that  she  in 
about  the  smallest  girl  in  the  class ;  it  only  makes 
her  work  the  more. 

"But  still   we  gaze,   and   still    the    wonder    grows, 
That  one  small  head  can   carry  all  she  knows." 


ALICE  E.  TYLER 

WINDBER 
Erodelphian 

"She  was  hardened     not    with    knowledge 
Ot    the    boarding    school   or  college." 

In  iissociatiug  with  Alice  during  her  sojourn 
with  us,  we  have  learned  to  consider  cheerfulness 
as  her  chief  characteristic.  We  hear  the  cry, 
"Who  will  translate  my  German  for  me?"  and 
the  answer,  "Ask  Alice,"  and  so  on  in  all  of  our 
studies;  she  was  always  willing  to  help.  But 
she  didn't  like  Arithmetic,  and  for  some  reason 
Arithmetic  didn  't  like  her,  and  when  it  fell  upon 
her  to  teach  it  at  IVIodel  School,  it  seemed  like  the 
last  straw.  But  she  dug  right  in,  and  is  getting 
along  amazingly.     Alice  is  from  the  "wild  and 

woolly  West  "and  Avheu  her  school  days  are  over,  intends  going  home,  perhaps 

to  propose  to  some  young  cowboy. 

124 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


tr?5Xi 


ANA  Z.  WAGLE 

INDIANA 
"Menthy,  Ann" 

She  sleeps  'neath  the  biscuit  bush  till  the 
doughniits  bloom  again.  Menthy  is  one  of  these 
happy-go-lucky  girls  who  takes  up  each  task  with 
a  smile,  even  if  it  is  drawing  an  image  in  Physics 
class.  Her  disposition  is  best  expressed  by  the 
saying, — "Smile  awhile  and  while  you  smile  an- 
other smiles,  and  by  and  by  there's  miles  of 
.smiles  and  life's  worth  while  because  you  smile." 
She  is  faithful  in  discharging  all  duties,  espe- 
cially those  of  the  tire  brigade,  allowing  neither 
weather  nor  pi*evious  occupation  to  interfere 
with  her  answering  all  alarms.  She  displays  I 
great  ability  as  an  architect,  especially  in  the 
building  of  air  castles.  When  her  school  life  here  is 
the  sunny  West,  she  will  take  with  her  the  heartiest 


ended  and  she  sets  sail  for 
wishes  of  her  class. 


MARGARET  WALDFOGLE 

SHARPSBURG 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"My  breakfast  for  a  sleep !"  This  is  the  cry 
that  little  Margaret  usually  lets  loose  when  the 
six-thirty  bell  sends  its  tintinabulary  summons 
over  the  silent  halls.'  Now,  Margaret  is  a  very 
dear  little  lady  with  tendencies  that  mo.st  certain- 
ly do  not  lean  toward  the  mouse  faction.  She  has 
a  natural  aptitude  toward  sauer  kraut,  weiners 
and  sprechen  sie  Deutsche,  as  can  be  easily  seen 
by  her  cognomen.  Her  favorite  expression  is  "Do 
tell,"  which  she  fondly  ejaculates  on  all  occa- 
sions, although  she  does  not  care  two  straws 
whether  you  tell  her  or  not.  On  the  whole  we 
find  our  "Peggy"  very  sweet  and  demure,  but 
we  fear  that  she  may  be  a  feminine  edition  of  Rip  Van 
to  sacrifice  breakfasts  for  naps. 


Winkle  if  she  continues 


125 


DOROTHEA  E.  WALDSCHMIDT 

PITTSBURGH 
"Dot" 

"A  creature  not  too  bright  or  good  for  hu- 
man nature's  daily  food."  Dorothy  is  a  worker. 
She  can  dig,  dig,  dig,  with  never  a  moan  long 
after  everyone  else  has  given  up  in  disgust.  She's 
a  good,  wholosonip,  jolly  girl,  one  who  knows 
when  to  giggle  and  when  to  sigh,  and  whom  it  is  a 
I)l('a.sure  to  be  with.  She  can  scold  you  when 
you're  crass,  comfort  you  when  you're  blue,  and 
laugh  with  you  when  you're  happy;  what  more 
could  anvonc  wisli  in  a  friend? 


^KJ-j.^,.^ 

^ 

;■■>''- 

-liwiiiii -^'«Jk'.-    1 

M.  FLORENCE  WALLACE 

INDIANA 

"Floss" 

Florence  has  spent  most  of  her  life  among 
the  foot-hills  of  the  Alleghenies  in  the  quiet  and 
peaceful  "burg"  of  Indiana.  She  has  become 
resigned  to  her  fate  by  this  time,  however,  and 
seems  completely  satisfied.  Night  after  night  she 
can  be  seen  poring  over  her  studies.  Give  her  a 
book  and  she  is  lost  to  the  world.  The  biggcsi 
joke  about  Florence  is  her  mutto,  "'Love  is  a 
lie." 


12G 


THE  INSTANO  1012 


nXSu, 


MARTHA  WASSELL 

BELMAR 

"Marty,   Mart" 
Girls'  Basketball  Team;    Y.  W.  C.  A. 

JNIartlia  is  our  little  girl. 
Very  seldom  in  a  whirl; 
But  in  a  basket  ball  game 
"Will  you  never  find  her  tame. 

Is  she  a  shark?    Well  I  should  say 
Nevertheless  we  find  her  gay. 
And  we'll  find  her  every  day 
Hurrying  on,  up,  and  away. 


PAULINE  B.  WESNER 

JOHNSTOWN 
"Paul" 

Some  say  she  plunks,  we're  sure  she  never 
flunks.  Her  picture  really  does  not  do  Paul  ju.s- 
tiee,  for  it  fails  to  show  that  her  lamps  are  light- 
ed with  that  all-knowing  oil.  One  guaranteed 
way  of  winning  her  favor  is  to  compliment  her 
on  her  very  small  stub  nose.  We  did  call  her 
practical  Paul,  but  since  we  have  seen  her  with 
"Jim"  we  have  changed  it  to  popular  Paul.  We 
think  in  the  little  flat  which  she  tells  us  she  in- 
tends having  in  the  future  "Red"  will  carry  out 
the  color  scheme.  She  is  a  living  proof  that  that 
pill  taker  is  not  a  pill.  Paul  is  very  lesthetic  in 
all  her  tastes  and  this  may  account  for  her  strong 
liking  for  the  Irish. 


127 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


fiulj^ 


>ntt» 


ALICE  C.  WEYMAN  r  n  B 

WILMERDING 

"Cutey" 

Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

On  November  tenth,  several  years  ago,  in 
spite  of  all  Pittsburgh's  smoke,  a  ray  of  sunlight 
stole  into  the  Weyman  home.  The  sunbeams  im- 
mediately took  a  maternal  shape  and  our  "Cu- 
tey" is  the  result.  At  an  early  age  her  parents 
recognized  the  wonderful  intellect  of  their  child 
and  decided  that  Indiana  was  an  ideal  place  foi 
the  development  of  her  mind.  Alice's  spare  time 
is  spent  in  the  diligent  perusal  of  a  pamphlet  en- 
titled, "How  to  reduce  your  fat  without  drugs." 


NAN  J.  WHITE 

KITTANNING 

"Nannie" 

Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

As  we  look  over  the  taller  members  of  our 
class,  one  of  the  most  conspicuous  is  Nan  White, 
for  she  towers  far  above  us.  She  is  the  only  stu- 
dent here  who  sings  while  working  Arithmetic. 
Speaking  of  music  recalls  the  fact  that  Nan 
sliows  wonderful  ability  in  playing  the  mouth  or- 
gan, and  in  using  her  vocal  chords  in  elocution. 
(>f  course  she  practices  a  great  deal,  much  to  the 
annoyance  of  the  poor  hall  teacher.  She  has  a 
strong  voice  which  will  be  almost  perfect  after 
taking  a  few  lessons.  Nannie  is  an  all  around 
girl  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  she  is  from  Kittan- 
uing. 


128 


■ULJlji^ 


TTIE  TXSTANO  19T2 


■     jiSTii  ■ 


RUTH  N.  WIDDOWSON 

INDIANA 

"Percy" 

Huyghenian 

Not  the  Ruth  of  Bible  times,  not  quite,  yet 
George  reverently  repeats.  "Whither  thou  goest. 
I  will  go,  and  where  thou  diest,  I  will  die,"  or 
something  to  that  effect.  You  can  never  find  a 
time  that  George  is  not  somewhere  in  her  mind ; 
of  course,  he  is  so  small  that  he  does  not  take  up 
very  much  room,  and  it  is  an  eas,v  matter  to  keep 
him  on  the  brain.  "Percy's"  favorite  is  French, 
and  we  are  sure  that  one  of  these  days  she  will  be 
talking  like  a  native  Parisian.  On  the  whole  she 
is  a  good  child,  and  never  skipped  more  than  one 
class  a  dav. 


EDITH  WILLIAMS 

DERRY 
Erodelphian;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

After  graduation  from  Dcrry  High,  Edith 
thought  she  would  prepare  to  teach  and  live  the 
life  of  a  sedate  bachelor  girl.  Not  so,  for  here  at 
Normal,  she  met  her  fate  face  to  face.  It  is  said 
that  absentmindedness  is  an  indication  to  some 
peculiar  state  of  the  mind.  Now,  if  there  is  anv 
truth  in  this  statement,  there  seems  to  be  no 
hope  for  Edith.  She  even  forgets  to  get  up  in 
the  morning,  and  sometimes,  even  forgets  to  pre- 
pare her  lessons.  ]Much  of  her  time  is  spent  in 
dreaming,  not  seeing. 


129 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

-g^gEP    Ml.      '■^^  • 


<^Si9 


ELSIE  WILSON 

CARNEGIE 
Huyghenian;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

E]lsie'«  room-iiiate  must  love  Iut.  t'm-  the  essay 
slu'  wrote  as  a  subject  made  a  small  book.  Elsie 
likes  to  take  walks  and  never  opens  up  like  a 
morning  glory  so  she  does  not  have  to  shut  up 
when  she  returns.  In  other  words,  her  mother 
tongue  is  Silence.  She  is  decidedly  shy.  but  most 
learned  ones  have  .some  peculiarity.  She  came 
here  with  the  sole  jiurpose  of  teaching  in  the  pri- 
mary grade  and  giving  the  professors  lessons  in 
Physics  and  Geometry. 


J.  KATHERINE  WINEMAN 

BLAIRSVILLE 

"Kittens,  Puss" 

She  would  be  insulted  if  called  a  shirk. 
And  at  the  table  they  say  she's  not, 
But  anything  that  looks  like  work 
Is  never  assigned  to  her  lot. 

She  gets  her  marks  liy  looking  wise, 
And  never  seems  to  study  at  all; 
She  simply  wears  that  knowing  look; 
Upon  her  the  teachers  seldom  call. 

She  loudly  laughs  at  her  own  bum  jokes, 
And  seems  to  think  them  full  of  fiui. 
Hut  wrinkles  her  face  up  to  a  scowl 
When  another  springs  some  spicy  pun. 


130 


*  <sss^    * 


'TIE  TXSTAXO  1912 


MARY  WOLFHOPE 

JOHNSTOWN 


"With  red  cheeks,  redder  still,  kissed  by  ros- 
es on  tlie  hill."  Mary  first  began  to  talk  in 
Johnstown,  .some  eighteen  years  ago.  Even 
though  she  is  small  in  stature,  .she  i.s  not  so  in 
ambition,  so  after  graduating  from  Johnstown 
High  School  ill  l!tll.  .she  came  to  Indiana.  Mary 
divides  her  attentions  between  German  and  eat- 
ing. She  thinks  that  every  woman  should  be 
able  to  handle  horses  so  she  has  started  out  on  a 
small  scale  by  managing  a  pony.  After  gradua- 
tion she  expects  to  teach,  and  she  has  many 
friends  who  wish  her  all  the  success  possible. 


ELVA  A.  WOODROW 

GREENSBURG 
Huyghenian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Many  noteil  persons  have  been  Ijorn  in 
Greensburg.  but  few  have  yet  surpassed  this 
maiden,  who  first  saw  tlie  light  of  day  some  time 
within  the  last  century.  Slie  has  shown  great 
ability  along  many  lines,  but  as  a  comjietent  pres- 
ident of  the  y.  W.  C.  A.  she  ha-s  proved  herself 
qualified  to  fill  that  most  difficult  position. — a 
minister's  wife.  Any  good-looking  minister  inter- 
ested in  tliese  qualifications  and  wishing  refer- 
ences need  only  notify  tlie  Faculty,  wlio  will 
gladly  recommend  her. 


i:n 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


MAIE  E.  WOODWARD 

INDIANA 

"Molly,  Mariah,  Mary  Ann" 

Huyghenian 

]\Iiilly  stars  in  all  of  her  classes,  hut  when  it 
comes  to  sprinting  to  the  Ethics  class,  in  order 
to  cut  somehody  out  of  his  seat,  she  leads  the 
•elass.  ilarie  i.s  an  experienced  teacher  and  holds 
a  professional.  You  may  have  noticed  that  Marie 
cares  nothing  at  all  for  men — men,  that  insig- 
nificant part  of  the  human  race.  "What  a  pity 
all  were  not  women." 


MARGARET  M.  YARNALL 

ALTOONA 

"Marga" 

Huyghenian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Marga"  .seems  to  be  quite  fond  of  making 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  posters.  Almost  any  time  you  go  to 
visit  in  room  287,  you  will  find  her  propped  up 
on  pillovrs  reading  away  for  fair.  Quite  prompt 
in  keeping  dates,  especially  with  "ilr.  Bob." 
When  seated  in  alphabetic  order  she  is  so  near 
the  back  of  the  room  that  she  contemplates 
changing  her  name  so  she  can  sit  among  the 
"H's." 


132 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


E.  LENORE  YEALY 

DERRY 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"She  would  not  with  that  stentorian   tone, 

Assert  herself  in  class  as  she  does   in   her   room." 

All  the  old  folks  in  Derry  point  to  E.  Lenore 
as  their  chief  representative.  Yet  while  we  ad- 
mire her  in  her  industrioasness  we  think  she 
spends  loo  much  time  working  for  "unknown 
quantities."  She  is  not  a  suffragette  and  is 
thinking  of  starting  a  "back  to  the  kitchen" 
movement.  Some  think  that  she  could  freeze  an 
icicle,  others  that  she  could  melt  the  North  Pole, 
but  we  have  our  doubts. 


AGNES  D.  YOUNG  n  K  2 

PITTSBURGH 

"Ouch" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Agnes,  or  Ouch  as  she  is  better  known,  is 
continually  robbing  the  children  at  Model.  She 
already  has  five  jacks,  a  shoe  buttoner,  a  compli- 
cated ruler,  and  a  Tramp  Joke  Book.  We  thought 
that  when  she  became  a  Senior  she  would  have 
put  away  childish  things,  but  she  seems  to  derive 
unlimited  plea.sure  from  these  toys.  "Ouch"  has 
always  been  interested  in  the  subject  of  fjight. 
in  Physics,  and  has  been  very  successful  in  find- 
ing and  tracing  rays  of  light,  even  before  th.' 
Senior  Dance;  but  since  a  real  live  Ray  cro.'iscii 
her  path  she  has  recited  more  intelligently  than 
ever. 


|MH 

pi^^H 

► 

^^^K^r 

1. 

Mkt^^mL^. 

1 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B" ' '-                '''^^'^^^^^l 

133 


In  Memoriam 


HELEN  C.  WILSON 

MANOR.   PA. 

DIED 

Thursday.  January  11, 
1912 


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NORMAL  ART 


GARNET  lONA  CLARK 

HOMESTEAD 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;    Erodelphian. 

Garnet  is  a  girl  whom  we  all  miss  when  she  is 
gone,  yet  do  not  know  what  she  does  when  she  is 
here.  She  is  rather  hard  to  appreciate  at  first, 
but  this  is  probably  due  to  her  desire  for  kniwl- 
edge.  Her  ambitions  are  the  cause  of  many  a 
weary  hour  of  hard,  drudging  labor.  She  evi- 
dently believes  in  the  adage  which  encourages 
deep  drinking  from  the  Purian  spring. 


137 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


JEAN  KNOX  LACOCK  n  K  v 

PITTSBURGH 

"Jennie,  Pinkey" 

Erodelphian,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Jean,  or  perhaps  Pinkey,  altliougli  a  quiet 
little  girl,  has  greatly  surprised  her  freinds  by 
enjoying  the  Fourth  of  .July  immensely.  This  is 
due  probably  to  the  sound  of  the  "eannon." 
whieh  is  musie  to  her  ears.  This  Irish  ehild  with 
the  j)leasing  blushes  can  tell  you  just  what  to 
wear,  and  when  and  how.  She  has  experience 
in  almost  all  courses,  but  next  year  she  will  re- 
turn again  and  exi)ri-inient  with  the  Domestic 
.Science. 


HELEN  JEAN  McLEOD 

WILKINSBURG 
Erodelphian 

Helen's  fame  rest.s  on  lici'  ahility  to  [ii'actice 
hypnotism.  She  tries  this  frequently  on  the 
teachers.  If  you  care  to  know  how  it  worked  ask 
her  what  her  IMethods  note  hook  was  worth  in 
the  opinion  of  the  hypnotized  professor.  Thus 
far  she  has  always  been  able  to  usi-  her  broad 
smile  successfullv,  and  to  use  it   disei-ectly. 


138 


q^HE  INSTANO  1912 


r,tffe- 


JANET  EDNA  NESBIT 

NIAGARA  FALLS,  N.  Y. 

Chairman  of  INSTANO  Art  Board 

Next  to  her  etiquette,  art  wnvk  |)reil(iiiiinates. 
Janet  is  iievei'  tiui  busy  to  j;ivi'  you  advice  or 
eritieisin  on  works  of  art.  and  in  fact,  lier  judg- 
ment is  wortli  i|uite  a  liit.  for  .she  is  one  of  the 
most  accomplished  judge.s  one  eoiild  find.  As  a 
girl,  .she  has  nianv  friends  and  is  very  congenial. 


MARY  ALSDORF  PARKER  *  A  * 

HOUSTON,  TEXAS 
INSTANO  Art  Board 

ilary  insi.sts  in  having  h(>r  own  way,  ami 
everyone  will  agree  to  this.  Hut  that  i.s  not  sueh 
a  bad  fault,  and  the  idea  of  this  sketch  is  not 
to  find  fault.  This  girl  is  one  of  thi'  faii'est  that 
our  cla.ss  can  boast,  and  a.s  such  has  had  no  tro\i- 
bie  in  attaining  a  place  of  respect  in  the  niind.-^ 
of  everyone.  To  those  who  are  intinuite  with 
lier  she  has  always  proven  to  be  a  lo.\al  friend. 


VVJ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


EVA  MAE  ROBERTSON 

JOHNSTOWN 

Wherever  she  goes  her  smiles  go  with  her, 
for  there  is  no  girl  in  school  who  is  more  friendly 
and  cheerful  than  she.  In  her  studies  she  is  no 
shark,  liiit  no  one  can  say  that  they  ever  knew 
hiT  to  get  a  zip.  Further  than  that  we  know 
nothing  of  her  work,  for  she  never  raves  about 
her  aceompli-shments,  and  is  generally  in  her 
room  (?)  working  away. 


140 


ADVANCED  DRAWING 


LILLIAN  BELL 

"She  moves,  a  goddess,  and  looks  a  queen." 

For  two  long  years  Lillian  has  worked  most 
diligently  in  the  music  and  drawing  depart- 
ments, and  her  work  has  not  been  in  vain.  She 
has  .succeeded  well  in  both,  especially  in  voice 
training.  Oft,  when  South  Hall,  second  floor  is 
wrapt  in  the  my.steries  of  Trig  or  Latin  prose,  a 
rote  song  to  be  taught  next  day  in  Model,  floats 
in  over  the  transoms,  and  all  hearers  are  spell- 
bound by  the  effective  rendering  of  a  simple  mel- 
ody. Not  only  does  Lillian  .shine  in  her  school 
work,  but  in  social  affairs  as  well.  Who  is  more 
popular  in  the  various  festivities  than  Lillian, 
yet  who  more  reserved  and  unassuming  and 
sweet? 

"To  know  her  was  to  love  her, 
And  to  love  buit  her  forever." 


J.  WILLARD  A.  BROWN  n  X 

PITTSBURGH 

"Brownie,  Willie" 

INSTANO  Art  Board,  Huygynian,  Lincoln  Debating  Club, 
Track  Team,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

When  Brownie  entered  his  first  race  he  be- 
came pretty  tired  and  finally  decided  to  quit.  A 
good  healthy  kick  from  a  world's  record  man. 
aimed  in  his  direction,  sort  of  changed  his  mind, 
however,  and  saved  his  life.  He  kept  on  running 
and  took  a  place  in  the  race.  From  that  time  on 
he  has  improved,  until  now  he  is  one  of  the  fast- 
est half-niilers  on  the  cinder  path.  He  is  very 
accomplished  and  can  use  the  artist's  pencil 
about  as  well  as  he  can  run.  Although  he  does 
consider  variety  necessary,  he  can  drum  on  the 
piano  very  melodiously. 

141 


HAZEL  KIRK  DOUGLASS 

INDIANA 
Erodelphian 

Hazel  lias  arrivod  a1  tlic  iiinnaele  of  fame 
after  a  loni,'  joiii-iicy  thnmirh  the  ^lodi'l  School 
and  Xoniial.  You  luii^dit  think  that  .she  eonlil 
not  have  stood  surh  sli-enuous  work,  1>ut  she  i.s 
still  large  enough  to  lie  seen.  The  fael  tiiat  she 
is  very,  very  wee,  is  of  no  eon.sequenee,  for  she 
is  every  bit  as  jiopular  as  anyone  in  school. 


have  some  definite  proof, 
candy  to  pay  bets. 


FLORENCE  REITZ  a  K  * 

BROOKVILLE 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Erodelphian 

Florence's  work  in  tiie  music  anil  drawing 
departments  of  this  in.stitutioii  show  that  she  is 
industrious  and  capable  as  well  as  ambitious. 
Her  highest  ambition  is  to  sing  in  grand  opera. 
She  has  attended  Indiana  Normal  only  two  short 
years,  but  during  this  time  has  made  many 
friends.  She  posse-sses  an  unusual  love  for  pea- 
nut butter,  which  unfortunately  her  friends  d;) 
not  enjoy.  If  we  are  curious  about  Florence's 
numerous  trips  to  Blairsville,  we  dare  not  say  so, 
for  she  has  told  us  repeatedly  that  she  goes  down 

_  to  see  a  dentist.  Her  word  cannot  be  doubted,  so 
we  will  have  to  conceal  our  curiosity  until  we 

The  rest  of  her  time  is  spent  in  the  kitchen  making; 


1  fJ 


LILLIAN  BELL 

PUNXSUTAWNEY 

"She  moves  a  goddess  and   looks  a  queen." 

For  two  long  years  Lillian  has  worked  most 
diligently  in  the  music  and  drawing  depart- 
ments, and  her  work  has  not  heen  in  vain.  She 
has  succeeded  well  in  both,  especially  in  voice 
training.  Oft,  when  South  Hall,  second  floor, 
is  wrapt  in  the  mysteries  of  Trig  or  Latin  prose, 
a  rote  song  to  be  taught  next  day  in  model,  floats 
over  the  transoms,  and  all  hearers  are  spell- 
bound by  the  effective  rendering  of  a  simple  mel- 
ody. Not  only  does  Lillian  shine  in  her  school 
work,  but  in  social  affairs  as  well.  "Who  is  more 
popular  in  the  various  festivities  than  Lillian, 
yet  who  more  reserved  and  unassuming  and 
sweet  ? 


MARY  BOUCHER 

BEAVERDALE 

It  was  a  pleasant  autumnal  day  three  year.s 
ago,  when  Jlary  Boucher  landed  at  I.  S.  N.  S. 
and  enrolled  as  a  student  of  Music ;  that  hon- 
ored school  has  never  regretted  the  event,  for 
Mary  is  a  good  worker  and  has  among  her  other 
virtues  a  cheery  disposition,  a  sunny  smile,  and  a 
budget  of  good  advice,  which  she  doles  out  when 
occasion  demands,  to  her  more  unforunate  sis- 
ters. She  is  cue  of  ths  happy-go-lueky  kind  wh  > 
always  hope  for  the  best,  but  do  not  worry  or 
fret  if  everything  does  not  come  their  way.  Her 
favorite  amusement  is  reading  beauty  hints  and 
trying  new  beauty  preparations.  She  is  always 
busy  while  awake;  but  her  waking  hours  are  usually  shortened  by  the  fact  that 
she  is  a  firm  believer  in  Franklin's  advice,  "Early  to  bed."  Her  one  fault  is  that 
she  interferes  slightly  with  her  neiglilxir's  hair  dressing. 


145 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


er, 


MYLTREDA  CATTRON|  A  K  * 

SHARPSVILLE 

]Myltrt'da,  tlu'  one  girl  in  ten  thousand,  is  a 
good  thing  to  have  around.  Such  a  heart,  tem- 
per and  good  health  is  not  excelled  even  among 
tiie  "Silly  Four."  She,  alone,  is  the  kindest, 
daintiest,  touchiest,  ([ueerest,  and  the  one  most 
easily  imposed  upon.  Never  is  the  heav'v  work 
(lone  by  any  other  except  her.  ;\Iyl.  has  no  in- 
tention of  going  on  with  her  work,  but  her  peo- 
ple have  laid  out  great  plans  for  her,  even 
1  [linking  of  sending  her  abroad.  Dad  says,  "my 
child,  tlrop  the  men  as  you  must  wed  yourself  to 
\our  tiddle. "  But  by  the  way  she  studies  her 
Hible,  especially  the  character  JMoses,  things  look 
c|iiitc  siis))ici()us  to  all  of  us.  ^fyl,  is  a  work- 
not  a  worker  ol'  jx'ople,  but  of  all  that  is  necessary  to  gain  a  good  eilucation. 


MARIE  J.  CRAFT 

COALPORT 

Marie  is  one  of  the  girls  who  is  talented  along 
certain  lines.  "Early  in  the  morning  and  the 
afternoon,"  she  may  be  heard  working  away  on 
her  music.  P''or  this  reason  she  is  sure  to  be  a 
credit  to  that  department  of  the  school.  "We 
will  say  nothing  of  her  as  a  girl,  for  she  is  too 
well  known  and  liked  by  everyone  to  need  com- 
ment. 


IW 


HELEN  DALBY 

NANGATUCK,   CONN. 

"A  word  to  the  wise  is  sufificient. "  Here  is 
a  girl  who  has  been  successful  in  everytliing  she 
has  undertalven  around  the  school,  but  she  has 
not  attempted  much.  It  is  true  she  bit  off  a 
pretty  large  bite  when  she  entered  the  music 
course,  hut  it  does  not  seem  to  have  worried  her 
nmcli,  and  she  is  .sailing  right  through. 


MARY  G.  DUNCAN  r  n  b 

WINDBER 
"Tot" 

,  ^lary  Duncan,  better  known  as  Tot.  was 
\ti)vn  in  Windber.  Pa.,  in  1776,  and  has  graced 
Indiana  with  her  presence  for  the  past  two 
years.  She  is  small,  but  sweet,  and  is  famous 
for  her  fancy  dances.  She  always  has  .something 
to  say.  but  when  she  forgets  all  other  word.s, 
the.se  still  stay  in  her  mind,  "Let's  go  to  Shark- 
eys." 


Ii7 


■^5- 


THE  INSTANO  1912 
"     J^ta*  Jul.   *i^^ — 


MARCUS  H.  FLEITZER 

VINTONDALE 

"Mark,  Fleitz" 

Erodelphian 

"Fiddle  up,  flddle  up,  on  your  violin." 
Fleitz  can  make  his  violin  represent  anything 
from  the  Ragtime  Violin  to  the  harps  of  angels. 
If  you  wish  music  to  stir  up  your  feelings,  listen 
to  his  violin.  If  you  wish  music  to  calm  you,  do 
the  same  thing.  Fleitz  is  alwaj-^  in  demand. 
Whether  it  is  for  his  music,  or  his  good  spirit 
rte  cannot  tell,  for  he  is  qualified  in  both. 


mony,  etc.,  -with  the  tr 
as  successor  of  ^lelba 


BEATRICE  GARINGER 

LIGONIER 
"Bee" 

"No  where  so  besi  a  maid  as  she  there  nas." 

A  few  years  ago  there  came  to  Indiana  a 
timid  little  girl,  who  was  enrolled  in  the  ninth 
grade  Model.  This  little  girl  won  friends  imme- 
diately, not  only  her  classmates,  but  also  among 
the  older  girls.  If  any  one  would  ask  you  what 
Bee's  magnetic  power  was,  he  would  receive  the 
answ^er,  ' '  Her  eyes, ' '  and  yet  people  are  wonder- 
ing what  the  color  of  those  wonderful  eyes  is.  Bee 
soon  passed  the  "stepping  stones  to  literature" 
and  was  enrolled  as  a  music  student.  Her  career 
as  a  music  student  was  one  successful  march, 
mounting  such  difficulties  as  counterpoint,  har- 

ue  Gregorian  spirit.    She  has  already  accepted  a  position 

singing  for  the  Victoi-iau  records. 


148 


i@c<^^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

■■    jfflipiiw  1 1 1    ■■iiiir>iii  — 


^  <*^' 


MARGARET  HILL 

LEECHBURG 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Margaret  is  a  very  modest  young  damsel 
from  the  prosperous  village  of  Leeehburg.  At 
present,  she  is  an  humble  member  of  the  nineteen 
hundred  and  twelve  supervisors'  class,  but  some 
day  in  the  near  future,  her  fame  as  a  prima- 
donna  will  shake  the  very  rafters  of  the  most 
famous  opera  houses  in  both  the  old  world  and 
the  new.  She  has,  however,  one  very  bad  habit, 
and  this  her  custom  of  gazing  into  her  mirror  at 
her  comely  features.  "Vanity,  vanity,  all  is 
vanity."  Nevertheless,  Margaret  is  a  very  pre- 
cocious maiden,  for  at  the  tender  age  of  three  she 
had  committed  Tennyson's  "Song  of  the 
Brook,"  beside  several  minor  poems. 


MARY  A.  JAMISON  a  K  * 

MARTINS  FERRY,  O. 

Erodelphian 

Contestant  in  Inter-Society  Contest 

It  was  not  until  this  year  that  the  class  of 
1912  was  brightened  by  the  sunny  disposition 
and  winning  smile  of  our  golden-haired  Mary. 
She  spends  her  leisure  hours  reading  nursery 
rhymes,  and  is  &speeially  fond  of  "George,  Por- 
gie,  puddin'  and  pie."  May  we  dare  ask  why 
Mary  preferred  going  to  Clarke's  studio  for  her 
picture?  Mary's  voice  is  .iust  as  sweet  and 
charming  as  her  personality.  We  predict  for  hei 
a  happy  and  successful  graud  opera  career. 


149 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


^^ 


DOROTHY  S.  JUNKER 

INDIANA 
"Dot" 

In  sjiite  of  the  fact  that  she  is  somi'tiines  call- 
ed Dot,  we  can  assure  you  it  is  not  at  all  appli- 
cable. She  is  a  clot  drawn  out  (that  i-i,  a  dash) 
and  stood  on  end.  Dorothy  is  serious,  in  fact,  so 
sei'iiins  in  liei-  work  that  she  h;ites  lo  waste  the 
lime  walkinji'  to  aucl  from  school.  As  long  as 
that  is  her  woi'st  fault,  however,  she  should  he 
satisfied. 


GRACE  KERSCHNER 

CLEAN,  N.  Y. 

No,   the  conservatory    is   no   place   of   ]iublic 

entertainment,  hut  if  \'ou  were  to  visit  Grace 
any  time  during  the  da.v.  .vou  would  Ihink  so. 
Her  room  is  alwa.v.s  filled  with  a  jolly  bunch, 
but  they  are  entitled  to  stay  there,  for  there  is 
no  better  hostass  in  the  school  than  this  u'irl. 


150 


^'— *^ 


HE  INSTANO  1912 

-^i^ — 


ama^ 


HAZEL  A.  LYDIC 

INDIANA 

Hazel  is  a  very  winning  girl,  and  her  conver- 
sation is  always  pleasing,  bnt  she  should  stop 
talking  about  growing  tall.  She  knows  it  is  use- 
less. One  of  her  many  aims  in  life  is  to  teach  in 
Ohio.  We  think  Penn.sylvania  inducements  are 
good  enough,  but  .she  cannot  see  things  in  that 
light. 


JOSEPHINE  MACKENTOSH 

"Jo" 
LOGANSPORT,  IND. 

Josejihine  is  a  gii'l  ulm  can  be  seen  at  any 
time  with  a  smile,  but  wliethcr  it  is  for  those 
who  gaze  upon  her  blushing  cheeks,  or  for  her 
lover,  who  is  far,  far  away,  we  cannot  say.  She 
always  has  a  friendly  bow  and  "hello "for  every 
one  she  knows,  and  she  knows  \is  all. 


151 


-^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


FRANCES  McCarthy 

BLOOMSBURG 

Frances  practices  economy  by  eating  no 
breal\fast,  and  a  donble  dinner.  She  has  often 
expressed  a  fondness  for  hngs  and  beetles,  but 
tills  is  no  sign  tliat  she  is  Inighouse.  She  has  al- 
ways been  very  prominent  in  voicing  her  opin- 
ions in  class  meetings  (?)  hut  she  never  knocks 
after  a  decision  is  made.  Her  greatest  ambition 
is  to  graduate  in  the  music  course. 


HELEN  R.  McCAULEY 

BROCKWAYVILLE 

Oh.  wliat  a  sad.  sad  day  when  .Miller  return- 
■d  to  Deiitseliland.  But  Helen  insists  in  using 
the  iiiotti).  "Tiini  spin)  spero."  We  agree  with 
her.  and  believe  that  all  will  turn  out  well.  Her 
talent  as  a  coming  grand  opera  star  was  display- 
ed in  the  "Chimes  of  Normandy,"  and  in  IModel. 
A  brilliant  career  is  surely  in  store  for  her. 


152 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

s@i»  III  w^S^ 


j/iaiL* 


MARY  B.  McCLARAN 

SALTSBURG 

"Mae,"  a.s  the  girls  all  call  her,  hails  i'rom 
the  little  town  of  Saltsburg.  This  clever  little 
musician  started  her  musical  career  there,  but 
finding  it  too  uninteresting,  came  to  Indiana 
about  three  years  ago,  where  she  has  been  busy 
ever  since.  Of  our  "Mac,"  one  of  the  Music 
Faculty  was  heard  to  say,  "Never  have  I  heard 
anyone  get  such  tone  out  of  a  piano." — Puzzle: 
Was  it  a  slam?  She  has  a  few  little  side  iasues. 
She  takes  Domestic  Science  for  pleasure  ( ?)  and 
uses  hair  tonic  for  exercise.  Of  course,  we  be- 
lieve everything  she  says  about  Domestic  Sci- 
ence, 'but  she  must  be  thinking  of  future  pleas- 
ures. As  to  Hair  tonic  one  could  see  the 
result  from  the  long,  wavy  tresses  which  she 
possesses.  Nevertheless  with  all  her  faults  we 
"Mac"!!! 


love    her    still.      Here's    to 


GENEVIEVE  XAVERIA  MURRAY 

ROSSITER 

"Mack,  Girlie" 

Erodelphian;    Contestant  Inter-Society  Contest. 

This  smiling  girlie  is  G.  X.  il.,  who  was  born 
a  few  year.s  ago  in  Tioga  county.  She  has  a 
happy-go-lucky  disposition,  but  when  there  is  a 
cause  for  dignity,  .she  has  it.  As  an  actress  she 
is  great,  and  her  repertoire  consists  of  everything 
from  grand  opera  to  Madame  X.  She,  it  was, 
who  set  the  .judges  of  the  contest  wild  by  her 
rendering  of  the  piano  solo  for  the  Erodelphians. 
On  this  night  she  suddenly  sprang  from  the 
shadows  into  prominence,  and  has  remained 
there  ever  since.  Her  favorite  expression  is, 
"Holy  Bologna,"  and  her  favorite  pastime— 
' '  fussing. ' ' 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


■*=9="*r 


j/tt} 


MARY  NEAL 

HOMER 

Mary,  anothci'  of  tlic  hniK'h  of  imisio  sharks, 
is  shmviiio;  i-arc  ability  and  genius  in  her  work. 
She  is  continually'  expressing  her  desire  to  fin- 
ish school,  hut  we  have  not  decided  what  has  led 
her  to  make  this  remark.  It  may  l)c  for  various 
reasons,  but  the  most  likely  is  that  she  is  anxious 
to  do  something  in  the  way  of  educating  young- 
sters in  the  low  grades  (?).  She  consider.s  this 
a  verv  liigh  calling,  a.s  indeed  it  is. 


The  state 
the  positi 
school. 


of  Illinois  claims 

on  of  assistant  "Director  of  Music" 


LYDIA  PARSONS  A  K  <i> 

PUNXSUTAWNEY 
'•Professor" 

A.ssociations  with  little,  fat,  pink-haired  dam- 
sels, wearing  spectacles  and  a  broad,  silly  grin, 
bring  to  mind  that  noted  pei-sonage,  "Profes- 
,sor"  Parsons.  Professor  was  a  happy,  light- 
hearteil  child,  willing  to  live  on  her  own  opin- 
ions. She  was  "king"  wherever  she  went  and 
especially  did  she  rule  with  an  iron  rod,  one 
little  damsel,  who  could  not  govern  herself.  A 
very  sensible  (sen.sele,ss)  girl  was  she.  No  dain- 
tier little  iliss  was  found  in  the  school  and  not 
one  was  more  industrious.  "Prof."  slates  that 
her  name  will  soon  be  found  on  the  "old  maid's" 
list,  but  even  tho'  she  has  false  teeth,  we  still 
have  hopes  that  someone  ^^ill  see  her  worth, 
her"  as  a  resident  next  year.      She  has    accepted 


well    known    state  Normal 


154 


■*■ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


MARY  PIERCE 

INDIANA 

]\lary'.s  <uu'  fault  lies  in  her  foiulnrs-i  for 
stunts  (?)  When  you  see  her  cnii-agcd  in  any 
iisek'ss  oceupation.  ycni  know  there  is  siiniethintt 
radieally  wrong-.  Tliis  is  not  a  very  great  fanlt. 
and  unlike  the  faults  of  many  others,  it  ean  lie 
remedied  by  stickiiio;  around  Normal  for  a  few 
terms.  She  is  a  jolly  girl,  for  a'  that,  and  is 
well  liked. 


FLORENCE  REITZ  A  K  <t 

BROOKVILLE 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Erodelphian 


Florence's  work  in  the  music  and  drawing 
departments  of  this  institution  show  that  she  is 
indu-strious  and  capable  as  well  as  ambitious. 
Her  highest  ambition  is  to  sing  in  grand  opera. 
She  has  attended  Indiana  Normal  only  two  short 
years,  but  during  this  time  has  made  many 
friends.  She  posseases  an  unusual  love  for  pea- 
nut liutter,  which  unfortunately  her  friends  do 
not  en.io,v.  If  we  are  curious  about  Florence's 
numerous  trips  to  Blairsville,  we  dare  not  say  so, 
for  she  has  told  us  repeatedl.y  that  she  goes  down 
to  see  a  dentist.  Iler  word  cannot  be  doubted,  so 
we  will  have  to  conceal  our  euriosit.v  until  we 
have  some  definite  proof.  The  rest  of  her  time  is 
candy  to  pay  bets. 

155 


spent  in  the  kitchen  making 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


"-i-*ia. 


i«Ma^E9-w 


MARY  SALSGIVER 

INDIANA 

According  to  the  latest  reports  Mary  is  still 
a  winning  and  talented  girl.  She  has  a  pretty 
face  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  she  takes  frequent 
sleigh-rides.  But  she  is  continually  advising  all 
friends  who  have  dear  faces  to  refrain  from  this 
winter  sport.  Of  all  her  work,  her  favorite 
studies  arc  P.sychology  and  auburn  hair.  When 
there  is  a  ghost  of  a  chance  for  a  good  time  you 
can  always  count  on  Mary  as  being  one  of  the 
bunch. 


ANGELINE  SILVA 

HAWAII 

Angeline  early  determined  to  reduce  her 
weight  in  some  way  or  other,  so  she  decided  that 
tennis  wa.s  about  the  easiest.  Although  she  was 
green  at  this  game,  she  soon  became  quite  pro- 
ficient, thanks  to  the  valuable  instruction  given 
by  her  roommate.  Angeline  made  quite  a  hit 
with  her  broad  smile  and  congeniality,  so  she 
has  many  friends  who  regret  that  she  left  Nor- 
mal to  take  up  her  home  with  her  brother,  who 
owns  a  ranch  in  New  Mexico. 


15G 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


^iCTSfei 


JmSJ^  m. 


BLANCHE  OLIVE  SMITH 

REA 

Even  thougli  Blanche  conducts  licrself 
with  the  greatest  dignity  imaginable,  she  is  a 
jolly  girl  to  those  who  know  her  well.  She  is 
an  admirable  student  and  wastes  no  time  in 
foolishness  when  there  is  any  work  to  be  done. 
"Always  in  a  cheerfiil  mood  and  never  discon- 
tented," is  an  exceedingly  apt  way  of  telling 
just  how  she  is  at  all  times. 


THELMA  E.  SMITH 

PITTSBURGH 

Thelma  does  not  believe  in  the  restrictions 
one  is  under  when  staying  in  the  dormitory,  so 
she  could  never  bring  herself  to  the  step  of  oc- 
cupying a  room  in  that  building.  Her  style  of 
attack  varies  with  her  impulses.  On  some  occa- 
sions she  can  be  as  stern  and  serious  as  anyone, 
while  at  other  times  she  is  jolly  and  gay  and 
brinuuing  over  with  fun.  It  has  been  said  that 
a  person  who  possesses  auburn  hair  is  a  grouch, 
but  we  know  that  in  this  instance  it  does  not 
hold  good. 


157 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


ISABEL  SPRING  A  K  * 

SALISBURG,  MD. 

Willi  ;ill  (if  lii'r  ]irai'tii'iiig  and  earnestness, 
Isabel  should  sdou  be  applying  for  a  pipe-organ 
|)iisitii)ii.  She  is  perfeetly  wild  about  her  pipe- 
organ  lessons  {  '!)  and  .sits  for  hours  (periods) 
at  a  time  digging  out  this  work.  The  influence 
of  .Mae.  and  his  stand-bys  has  not  liad  mueh  to 
do  with  Isabel,  for  siie  is  the  same  musician 
(with  her  tongue)  wlio  took  up  this  monotonous 
( '.')  life  there  early  in  spring  term. 


MARGARET  STEVENS  A  K  * 

MANSFIELD 
"Marge" 

Everyone  at  .school  knows  "^large."  She  is 
such  a  dainty  little  creature  that  she  cannot 
help  but  attract  the  attention  of  everyone.  She 
has  many  opinions  of  her  own  and  I  would  ad- 
vise you  not  to  start  an  argument  with  her  or 
try  to  change  her  opinions  unless  you  do  not 
mind  being  defeated.  But  her  big  heart  more 
than  makes  up  for  her  other  faults.  She  is  very 
fond  of  teaching  in  Jlodel  school,  and  is  also 
fond  of  the  children;  is  now  patiently  waiting 
until  commencement  is  over  when  she  might  be- 
come a  "wise"  woman.  ^Margaret  expects  to 
teach  next  .year  and  the  earnest  wish  of  her 

friends  is,  "]\lay  those  whom  she  teaches  find  in  her  the  worth  that    she    has 

been  to  us." 


158 


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■g^ 


ELMA  M.  TREICHLER 

SANBORN,  N.  Y. 
Huyghenian;  Contestant  in  Inter-Society  Contest 

Elma  is  a  miisiuiaii  cif  no  iiieau  sort,  and  uau 
scud  you  into  rapturL's  of  delight  with  her  ron- 
derini);  of  nia.sterpieces  on  the  jiiano.  Shr  is  tall, 
dark-haired,  and  hanilsoine.  But  it  is  not  for 
this  reason  only  that  she  has  nuiny  friends.  No 
one  ean  ajjpreeiate  her  luiless  she  has  cultivated 
her  friendship  and  kiiow.s  her  sterling  qualities. 


DELIA  K.  TRUMAN 

TWO  HARBORS,  MINN, 

Delia  came  a  gre;it  distanee  to  Join  our 
throng,  but  we  have  never  heard  anyone  com- 
plain of  her  presence  here.  In  fact,  everyone 
takes  a  delight  in  calling  themselves  her  frit'ud,s. 
It  was  she  who  taught  Augeline  the  mysteries  of 
lawn  tenuis.  It  was  this  same  girl  who  resolv- 
ed seven  times  each  week  to  ri.se  early  and  take 
morning  walks.  But  these  decisions  were  as 
ncai'  as  she  ever  came  to  the  little  strolls. 


159 


LAURA  IDELLA  ADAMS 

AVONMORE 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;    Huyghenian 

From  the  city  of  Avonmore, 
On  the  West  Penn  branch; 
Hails  this  little  maid, 
Of  the  Adams  ranch. 

Her  hair  is  brown, 
And  so  are  her  eyes; 
And  if  she's  not  a  flirt — 
Then,  the  eyes  tell  lies. 

She  is  very  neat, 
And  shy  and  sweet. 
From  the  crown  of  her  head. 
To  the  soles  of  her  feet. 


NELLE  ALTER 

INDIANA 

Nelle  came  tn  us  from  Indiana  High  school. 
She  is  a  very  industrious  young  lady,  having  fin- 
ished the  commercial  course  in  one  year,  besides 
getting  to  school  on  time  for  the  tirst  class  every 
morning.  Unless  she  decides  to  move  to  Plum- 
ville  we  expect  to  see  her  in  charge  of  the  books 
in  her  father's  store  ere  another  year.  Nelle  has 
always  been  opposed  to  initiating  and  has  al- 
ways had  a  great  MlTcclion  for  the  "Freshie." 


^ 


w 


163 


■sssr 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


MYRTLE  BIDDLE 

PITTSBURGH 

^Myrtle  is  from  the  "Smoky  City".  She  en- 
tered our  institute  of  learning  as  a  regular  stu- 
tlent.  but  later  changed  her  course  to  commer- 
cial. She  is  of  a  sunny  disposition  when  permit- 
ti'd  to  have  her  own  way,  and  i.s  a  happy-go- 
lucky  dreamer.  Few  there  are,  who  can  sleep 
more,  or  study  less.  When  greatly  aroused  she 
is  known  to  give  vent  to  her  feelings  in  that 
classical  expression  "Oh,  heart."  Since  she  has 
jileadcd  with  us  not  to  u.se  Bill's  name,  we  will 
comply  with  her  wishes  and  simply  mention  that 
her  favorite  pastime  is  dancing  to  the  music  of 
"Hilly." 


EDNA  BUTT 

VV  BOIS 

Edna  is  known  by  her  familiar  giggle  and  the 
expi-ession  "Oh  kid."  She  is  one  of  the  many 
who  practices  part  of  Poor  Richard's  saying, 
"Pearly  to  betl."  We  do  not  expect  Edna  to 
make  much  use  of  her  diploma,  as  she  is  thinking 
seriously  of  settling  down  in  Chicago,  where  .she 
.says  she  will  be  "At  Home"  to  all  her  Indiana 
friends  and  classmates.  We  wish  Edna  much 
happiness  in  her  new  abode. 


164 


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THE  INSTANO  1912 

■^ 


ANNA  CHESTNUT 

BROOKVILLE 

xVnna  bounced  into  Indiana  last  fall  and  im- 
mediately started  to  absorb  the  knowledge  to  be 
gained  in  the  commercial  course.  Anna  has  been 
one  of  the  prominent  figures  in  the  class  hay 
ride,  sleigh  ride  and  dance.  She  is  so  good 
natured  and  willing  to  help  that  she  is  liked  by 
all.  "Whether  she  will  take  charge  of  some  busi- 
ness man's  office  or  home  will  be  left  to  the 
future. 


HAZEL  CONDRON 

HOME 

Hazel  comes  from  the  city  ( ?)  of  Kellysburg, 
which  is  known  by  "Uncle  Sam"  as  Home,  Pa. 
Hazel  has  never  tried  dorm  life  and  has  never 
been  associated  with  all  the  little  trials  and  trib- 
ulations of  such  a  life.  We  .iudge  from  the  zeal 
with  which  she  takes  up  the  intricacies  of  Gra- 
ham's Shorthand  that  she  will  be  establishing 
some  new  speed  records  very  simhi. 


165 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


■Sar 


ISABELLE  EASTMENT  *  A  $ 

PHILIPSBURG 

"Is" 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Her  eyes  dark  charm  were  vain  to  tell; 
There  are  some  youths  who  know  it  well." 

Some  few  short  summers  before  this  writing. 
Isabelle  first  opened  her  eyes  to  the  beauties  of 
this  world,  which  beauty  she  has  been  seeing 
ever  since.  "Is"  is  a  minister's  daughter,  and 
for  that  reason  has  roamed  much  in  spite  of  her 
youth.  Isabelle  is  quite  an  attractive  young  lady 
Ixith  in  looks  and  disposition,  so  her  winning 
ways  soon  found  her  a  place  in  the  hearts  of 
the  girls.  Strange,  the  boys  didn't  rush  her? 
She  took  a  great  interest  in  all  social  affairs,  but 
letter-writing  and  telephoning  seemed  to  be  her 
favorite  pastimes.  Probably.  I.sabelle  will  teach  next  year,  but  whether  she  does 
or  not  the  class  of  1912  have  reasons  to  suspect  that  she  will  not  go  far  from 
Indiana. 


MARY  GRAY 

PITTSBURGH 
"Tiny,  Nellie" 

JIary,  although  one  of  the  smallest  girls  in 
the  cla.ss.  is  not  lacking  in  spunk  or  ambition. 
She  is  a  perfect  personification  of  the  saying, 
"The  best  goods  are  put  up  in  small  packages. " 
Nellie  is  a  very  good  student,  while  here,  but 
why  does  she  make  so  man.y  visits  home?  ]\Iust 
be  some  attraction.  Her  favorite  (?)  pastime  is 
hammering  away  at  a  typewriter,  at  which  she 
has  become  very  proficient. 


166 


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■«s- 


MARIA  GREER  *  K  n 

CANONSBURG 

.Maria  wa.s  oni'  of  tlu'  most  brilliant  gradu- 
ates of  the  elass  of  1911.  She  is  now  taking  a 
conmiurcial  course  and  tilling  the  position  of  as- 
sistant librarian.  Although  being  very  loyal  to 
Indian;:,  she  favors  Kiski  very  strongly.  I  won- 
der why — there's  a  reason.  Being  a  very  reticent 
young  lady  .she  does  not  speak  often  of  herself, 
but  it  will  surprise  a  majority  of  the  class  if  she 
does  not  stav  in  Indiana. 


LOLA  GRIMES 

SHEFFIELD 

"For  nature  made  her  what  .she  is  and  never 
made  anothc'r."  Lola  joined  u-i  last  fall  and  has 
been  attempting  to  show  the  rest  of  us  how  little 
we  know.  Lola  is  of  a  very  sunny  disposition, 
and  when  everything  seems  dark  and  gloomy  it 
is  ahvays  she  who  dispels  the  gloom  with  her 
bright  smiles  and  happy  laughter.  Although  a 
very  shy  maiden  and  hard  to  appreciate  at  first, 
acquainted  with  her  one  cannot  but  admire  her. 


1G7 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


p^ 


M.  AGNES  LONG 

CARNEGIE 


"Such  harmony   in   motion,  in  speech,  in  air, 
That   without     fairness,    she  was  most  fair.' 


Agnes  hails  frdm  ILuis  Wajinpr'.s  town, 
sometimes  known  as  ('arnc<;-ii'.  Shr  is  a  ji'ivaf 
vegetarian,  as  she  says  meat  is  too  nourishing 
for  one  of  her  iirepoiulerance.  and  she  never 
eats  an\'  lireakfast    for  the  same  reason. 


PRUELLA  MOORE 

OSCEOLA   MILLS 

Prui'lhi  is  one  of  our  little  girls.  She  is  a 
great  worker  and  deelares  she's  going  to  be  an 
old  maid.  But  we  often  hear  her  speak  of  the 
good  times  she's  had  with  "the  boys."  Her  one 
great  ambition  is  to  travel  over  the  whole  eonn- 
Iry.  Let  us  hope  in  her  numerous  future  travels 
she  will  Hnd  some  one  who  will  he  attraeted  l)y 
her  big  brown  eyes  and  her  ever  i)leasant  snnle. 
and  who  will  take  her  hand  and  go  with  her  to 
the  haunts  and  plaees  which  she  loves. 


16S 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


-<==si«!S- 


J.  SCOTT  MEANS  <l>  A 

KITTANNING 

"  Scott  ie" 

Associate  Editor  INSTANO;    Varsity  Track  Team;  Lincoln 
Debating  Club;    Y.  M.  C.  A.; 

The  more  he  talks  the  le/ss  he  says. 

At  one  time  Scott  thought  he  was  cut  out  for 
an  engineer,  at  another  time  a  surveyor,  but  he 
has  finally  decided  that  to  really  be  a  success 
one  nui.st  be  able  to  hanuner  on  the  keys  of  a 
typewriter.  His  life  in  Canada  wa.s  a  wild  tighl 
for  existence  among  other  similar  animals  of  thi- 
wilderne.ss,  but  since  he  has  resided  in  civiliza- 
tion he  has  become  perfectly  harmless  and  docile. 
Scott  grants  the  statement  that  Helen  of  Tro\ 
might  have  been  the  most  beautiful  woman,  but 
insists  that  Helen  of  Altoona  is  just  as  fair. 


HARRY  K.  NEHRIG 

INDIANA 

Harry  is  one  of  those  serene  individiuils  who 
thinks  twice  and  doe^i  not  speak  at  all.  Anger, 
love,  .joy,  hate — all  these  emotions  may  or  may 
not  have  been  felt  by  him — his  closest  friends 
cannot  tell — but  if  they  have,  their  effect  was  so 
slight  or  his  control  so  great  that  his  calm  conn 
tenance  was  never'  disturlied.  Harry  is  sure  tn 
be  manager  of  some  Inrge  business  house  ere 
long. 


1G9 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


GERTRUDE  PLANTE 

OIL   CITY 

Of  all  tlic  plugging,  hard-working,  grinding, 
eoninicrcial  .seniors.  Gertrude  Plante  is  about  the 
worst  or  best,  as  yon  may  look  at  it.  She  is 
Prof.  ]\Ieyer.s'  one  snre  bet  when  he  wants  some 
difficult  transcription  made.  She  is  a  very  obe- 
dient pu|)il  and  goes  at  her  many  lessons  with  a 
smile. 


ADA  PROUTY 

ELDRED 

Ada  comes  from  the  northern  part  of  our 
State,  where  they  call  pigs,  hawgs  and  cattle 
eo-ows.  Ada,  despite  the  allusion  to  rural  life, 
is  not  from  "the  bush"  but  is  very  "eitiiied." 
She  is  a  frequent  patron  of  Rec  Hall  and  all 
illastrated  lectures.  We  cannot  think  of  her  as 
pounding  her  days  away  on  the  keys  of  a  t.vpe- 
writer,  but  rather  as  keeping  a  cozy  home  in  JIc- 
Kean  county. 


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THE  INSTANO  1912 


'^'^-*«. 


■     yTBCP^i 


MAY  U.  REDD 

SHARON 

Lookout!  Don't  throw  it !  I'll  agree.  Who 
havL'  we  here?  What !  Not  :\Iay  Redd  the  ilili- 
tant  Suffragette.  IMay's  one  ambition  is  to  have 
Woman 's  Suffrage  throughout  the  United  -States 
and  to  herself  represent  them  in  Congress  as 
Senatrix  IJedd.  ilay  is  a  regular  man  hater  and 
is  always  going  to  be  a  "bachelor  girl,"  and 
keep  a  home  for  cats  and  have  a  Jap  valet.  ' '  1 
sometimes  feel  like  swearing  at  men — particu- 
lar! v  Prof.  .Mevers." 


EDWARD  REDDING 

CLEARFIELD 

The  most  distinguished  thing  lie  ever  did  was 
to  do  nothing.  Ed  is  a  regular  glutton  when  up 
in  the  morning  and  running  his  father'.s  buzz 
wagon  around  all  day  with  a  little  eating  in  be- 
tween. ITe  is  one  of  thise  cliaracters  who  are 
good  because  they  are  not  bad  and  are  too  lazy 
to  become  worse. 


171 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


-,4^ 


■  -mii^Jij  t  ^^O 


JOSEPH  SHERIFF 

BLAIRSVILLE 

"Slim" 

Joe  was  blown  here  from  the  family  tree  in 
tlie  dreary  little  'burg  of  Btairsville.  He  is  one 
of  the  hard  workers  of  the  class  and  is  even  now 
private  secretary  for  the  jn-csident  of  some  large 
eoal  company,  while  the  rest  of  ns  are  still  plug- 
ging away  in  school.  We  always  thought  "Slim' 
was  one  of  these  poor  specimens  of  humanity 
wlio  thought  they  were  too  good  to  associate  with 
women  until  we  saw  him  come  up  to  bid  "her" 
goodbye  before  he  left  school. 


MARTIN  SIEMON 

TRANGER 
"Cy,  Doc" 

Well,  here's  Martin,  God  bless  his  wee  soul, 
for  he's  wise  and  he's  gentle  and  as  tough  as  he's 
bold.  So  since  the  time  has  come  when  we  must 
part  and  pursue  a  course  of  our  own,  we  feel 
sure  he  will  be  able  to  rescue  his  own  soul.  We 
say  he  is  tough;  well,  that's  true,  for  he  laughs 
in  the  evening  at  the  bumps  he  has  passed 
through.  And  grit;  well,  there  was  never  one 
with  such  sand,  for  he  would  sit  all  day  and 
grind,  grind  away.  Though  he  is  gritty  and 
tough  he  is  not  to  say  rough,  for  he  thinks  of  the 
mush  that  is  in  all  of  us.  "Cy"  has  made  a  rep- 
utation as  a  veterinarian  and  will,  no  doubt, 
hang  out  his  shingle  in  Tranger  before  long. 


172 


■<^^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

^    ^^P  III    hJM^ 


EARL  SMITH  *  A 

CLEARFIELD 

"Smitty" 

"Smitty"  originally  hailed  from  DiiBois, 
but  now  claims  Clearfield  as  his  home.  He  is  a 
good  natured  fellow  when  left  alone,  but  is  eas- 
ily irritated,  and  is  an  awful  prevaricator. 
Some  who  know  him  well,  claim  that  he  tells 
the  truth  once  in  a  while,  hut  the  ma- 
jority elaim  it  is  once  in  a  lonj;-  while. 
"Smitty "developed  a  bad  case  of  effiminitis 
last  year,  but  "she"  happened  to  be  a  member 
of  the  class  of  1911  and  since  "her"  departure 
he  has  not  gone  amonu'  "em  to  any  great  extent. 


HERMAN  TOMB 

INDIANA 

"Dick" 

Herman  Vance  "Dick"  Tomb  first  saw  the 
light  of  day  in  the  city  of  Armagh,  Pa.  Here  he 
obtained  his  early  education  and  his  love  for 
poetry.  The  only  thing  "Diek"  did  in  Armagh 
that  deserves  mention  was  to  chop  a  tree  down. 
Thi.s  may  not  seem  like  a  very  big  .stunt,  but  the 
tree  happened  to  fall  on  the  house  where  Wm. 
Caldwell  resided.  Four  years  ago  the  Tomb 
family  moved  to  Indiana  and  Dick  started  to  I. 
S.  N.  S.  Everybody  knows  him  and  appreciates 
him,  for  he  has  a  better  voeabulai-y  than  T.  H. 
Buchholz,  and  that  is  some  recommentlation. 


^^^-^ 


'^. 


>  .  ^  L- 


■A 


173 


fiaiSiie, 


THE  IXSTANO  1912 


ELLA  WAROBLYAK 

PITTSBURGH 
Erodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

"Talk,  talk,  oh  my!    how  she  would  talk." 

This  dark-haired  little  IMiss  with  the  un- 
spellable,unpi'onoixneeable  name,  came  from  the 
"Smoky  City"  witli  the  cxiJi-ess  design  of  taking 
as  many  hearts  away  with  her  as  possible ;  but 
it  seems  as  if  "Cy"  has  kind  of  upset  her  afore- 
said design.  Her  favorite  expression  is.  "Oh, 
what's  the  use,  I  will  never  get  this  stuff  off," 
having  reference  to  accounting  and  banking. 


MARIE  WHITEHEAD 

DU  BOIS 

]\liss  Whitehead  came  down  from  DuBois 
with  her  superior  smile  in  the  winter  term  and 
has  favored  us  with  it  unremittingly  ever  since. 
She  came  here  to  get  an  edueation  and  don't 
care  anytliiug  for  society,  except  tea  parties, 
\\/..,  "feeds."  lli'i-  nnr  aiiiliitidii  is  to  revise 
the  Graham  system  ol'  Phdno^raphy. 


Hi 


"fcr^ 


■^S" 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

»-a@^  ill  ^'WS^— ^ 


itfrsr?  ■ 


REGULAR  SENIORS 


Margaret  Allen 
Jeannette  Allison 
Clara  Anderson 
Eleanor  Bailey 
Margaret  L.  Bailey 
Myrtle   Balmer 
Alarie   Beilsteiu 
Janet   Bemis 
Margaret  Bert 
Mary  Bert 
Olive   Blanchard 
Helen  Breunan 
Marion  L.  Brown 
Jennie  M.  Brown 
Helen    Browulee 
Bertha  Brumbaugh 
Edith  Buchanan 
Ruth  Buchanan 
Martha  Butler 
Helen  Campbell 
Zilma  Conkle 
Viola  Connely 
Alice  Cook 
May  Cox 
Grace  Craig 
Mary  B.  Craig 
Gertrude  Grossman 
Jean  Davis 
Magdalene  Davis 
Seba  Davis 
Kathryn    Dowling 
Ruth  Du£E 


Bertha  Dunmire 
Dorothy  Elliott 
Florence  England 
Myrtle  Everest 
Sara   Evans 
Edna   Farusworth 
Dorothy  Farrar 
Sara  Finkel 
Teresa  Fitzgerald 
Adaline  Galer 
Ruth  Galer 
Ruth  Gallagher 
E'dna  Gardner 
Chester  Gayley 
Ross  G<etty 
Ruth  Getty 
Martha  Gilchrist 
Agnes  Gilfillan 
Alice  Gilfillan 
Helen  Golden 
Delia  Gough 

Hazel  Gould 

Frances  Grable 

Ethel  Graham 

Ethel  Gray 

Pearl  Gwyer 

Katharine   Haberlen 

Martha  Hackman 

Edith    Hancox 

Percy    Hartzell 

Aurelia  Harvey 

Zella  Hastie 


175 


^^^-^ 


■-airllia. 


rHE  INSTANO  1912 


Zella   Heckert 
Ethel  Henderson 
Mary  Himler 
Jennie  Hadgson 
Ruth   Hornbake 
Nelle  Houston 
Margaret   Howland 
Elizabeth  James 
Alice  Johnston 
Minnie  Jones 
Sarah  Jones 
Huby  Keck 
Helen  Keepers 
Florence  Kentz 
Neil  Kunselman 
Leone  Kurtz 
Maude  Lardin 
Emilye  Lauver 
Lucille  Lewis 
Lilie  List 
Janet  Little 
Annabelle   Livingstone 
Edith  Mackall 
Verna  Madera 
Charles  J.  Margiotti 
Don  Martin 
Verne  Martin 
Ruby  Maxwell 
Ethel    McCullough 
B.   Ruth   McGee 
Ruth  J.   McGee 
Grace  McHenry 
Ruth  McKee 
Ernest  McLaughlin 
Helen   McLain 
Elizabeth  Meanor 


Mabel   Means 
Helen   Meek 
Mary  C.  Miller 
Zula  Miller 
Helen  McLeoJ 
Mary  Millin 
Grace  Mott 
J.  W.  Mountan 
Mabel  Munshower 
Margaret  Mutzig 
Grace  Neville 
Matilda  Nichol 
Ruth  Nix 
Helen  Nixon 
Ruth  O'Neil 
Twyla  Opdyke 
Mayme  Owens 
Nellie  Pardoe 
Ethel  Park 
Loveda  Petty 
Verna  Phillips 
Matilda  Pollock 
Effie    Prescott 
Norma  Piper 
Adelaide    Ramsey 
Nellie  Ramsey 
Gertrude  Reed 
Ruth   Reed 
Hulda  Reed 
Nelie  Rose 
Etella  Rhoads 
Nellie  Rose 
Anna  Ruffner 
Edythe  Salisbury 
Debra  May  Sankey 
Eleanor  Scanlon 


176 


r    >  ggiTl^ 


«r" 


THE  INSTANO  1012 

^    J^5P  ill    viJH^ 


Esther  Schwab 
Oamille  Seachrist 
Helen  Shugert 
Helen  K.  Simpson 
Margaret  Skelly 
Anna  Belle  Smith 
Mabel  C.   Smith 
Frances  Sparks 
Evelyn  Spencer 
Sarah  Stackhouse 
Helen  Stewart 
Ola  Stoner 
Arthur  M.  StuU 
Ruth  Terpe 
Carrie  Thompson 
June  Thompson 
Myrtle  Thompson 
Alice  E.  Tyler 
Anna  Wagle 


Margaret   Waldfogle 
Dorothea    Waldschmidt 
Florence  Wallace 
Martha  Wassell 
Pauline  Wesner 
Alice  Weyman 
Nan  White 
Ruth  Widdows'On 
Edith  Williams 
Elsie  Wilson 
Katherine    Wineman 
Mary  Wolfhope 
Elva   Woordow 
Marie  Woodward 
Margaret    Wyant 
Margaret  Yarnall 
Lenore  Yealy 
Agnes  Young 


ART  SENIORS 


Garret   lona  Clark 
Jean  Knox  Lacock 
Helen  Jean  McLeod 
Janet  Edna  Xesbit 
Mary   Alsdorf  Parker 
Eva   May   Robertson 


Mary  Agnes  Sutton 
Lillian  Adaline  Bell 
J.   Williard  A.   Brown 
Hazel    Kirk    Douglass 
Florence  Christina  Reitz 


177 


MUSIC  SENIORS 


Lillian   Bell 
Flora  Bortz 
Mary  Boucher 
Jean  R.  Brown 
MyUreda  Cattron 
Mary  Duncan 
Marcus  Fleitzer 
Beatrice    Garinger 
Lola  Grimes 
Margaret  Hill 
Mary  Jamison 
Dorothy  Junker 
Grace  Kershner 
Hazel  Lytlir 


Josephine   MacKentosh 
Frances  McCarthy 
Helen   McCauIey 
Mary  McClaren 
Genevieve  Murray 
Mary  Neal 
I^ydia  Parsons 
Mary  Pierce 
Florence  Reitz 
Mary  Salsgiver 
Thelma  Smith 
Margaret  Stevens 
Elma   M.   Treichler 
Deila  Truman 


COMMERCIAL  SENIORS 


Laura  Adams 
Nelle  Alter 
Myrtle  Biddlp 
Edna  Butt 
Anuii   (^hestuut 
Hazel  Contlron 
Isabelle  Eastment 
Mary  Gray 
Maria  Greer 
Lola  Grimes 
Agnes  Long 
Pruella  Moore 


Scott  Means 
Harry  Nehring 
Gertrude  Plante 
Ada  Pronty 
May  Redd 
Edward  Redding 
Joseph   Sheriff 
Martin  Siemon 
Earl  Smith 
Herman  Tonih 
Ella  Waroblyak 
Marie    Whitehead 


ITS 


JUNIORS 


OFFICERS 

T'rcsidcn t  _ Paul  M.  Lewis 

Vice  President  Homer  C.  Laudenslaqer 

Secrctan/  _ Louise  Langiiam 

Trcnsurrr  (4i,adst(ine  Carjialt 


Enrollment  267 


\ 


rH 

Oi 
I— I 

u. 

O 

3 


PAUL M  LEWIS 
PRESIDENT 


HOMER  CLAUDEN5LAGER 
VICE  PRESIDENT 


.^^yasatos^-iSjj.^  ^ 


LOUISE  LANGHAM 
SECRETARY 


GLADSTONE  CARMALT 
TREASURER 


JUNIOR  OFFICERS 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


CLASS  OF   1913 


Pearl   Adams 
Ruth  A.  Allen 
Verlee    Armstrong 
Lenore  Arnold 
Edna  M.  Aufderhelde 
Roxella   Bair 
Elta  Baker 
Bessie  B.   Beale 
Ada  Bell 
Edna  E.  Bell 
Jane  R.  Bell 
Hilda  Benson 
Mary  Bernie 
Ninabelle  G.  Best 
Helen   Boardman 
Selma  Bolotin 
Agnes   Boucher 
Ethel  Bowes 
Verda   Braden 
Minnie  M.  Brady 
Naomi   Edith   Brand 
Marion  A.  Brlcker 
Florence   Burlingame 
Mabel  C.   Campbell 
Bessie  M.  Campbell 
Margaret    N.    Campbell 
Zata  V.   Carroll 

Margaret  Carey 


Ethel    May    Clark 
Janet   Lithgow   Clark 
Helen   Cleveland 
Lucy  Dickson  Coe 
Frances    Cole 
Lois  Cowan 
Laura    M.    Craft 
Hazel  Crosby 
Mary  A.  Daly 
Florence   Danley 
Gail   Daugherty 
Marguerite   Daugherty 
Ituth  Irene  Davis 
Bessie  C.  Dickson 
Frieda  Dingeldein 
Elizabeth  Donnelly 
Laura  Duncan 
Martha   Dunlap 
I'^diia  Duysters 
Marie   J.    Dullard 
Jean    M.    Durning 
Georgina   Dunbar 
Mary  Ellen  Eakin 
Margaret   Englehardt 
Margaret  Evans 
Eleanora  Faust 
Marguerite    Fawcett 

Minnie  Fennell 


Jean    M.    Frederick 
Edna   I.    Freeman 
Edith  C.  Fulmer 
Jean  Gardner 
Helen    Huth   Gallagher 
l.Diene  Garuian 
Evelyn    K.    Gerber 
Mildred   Louise   Ghent 
Martha  J.  Gibb 
Augusta   Giamniarlini 
Pearl  Grabill 
-Margaretta  Gralz 
May   Grant 
Agues  Hanna 
Vernelte  Hassler 
Myrtle  C.  Hast 
Viola  Hawfcins 
Lillian    Hazlett 
Maillia  Haeitil 
Gula   Hastings 
E.    Ruth   Hamilton 
Mae  Harter 
Xclle  Henderson 
Alma  Hensell 
Helen  Hemphill 
Gertrude   Hicks 
Mary  M.  Hilman 

Regina  Hoffman 


184 


rHE  INSTANO  1912 

— ^Bar-nrc— ss^ass 


mf» 


Gladys  Oarothers 

Jennie  Carlson 

Mary  M.  Carnahan 

Susan  Carter 

Anna    Florence    Cavanaugh 

Lena    Chelins 

Maria  Katherine  Cherry 

Margaret  Kappel 

Irene  Kasberger 

Verle  Keck 

Josephine  Keener 

Mabel  A.  Kelley 

Hazel  Olive  Kepple 

Ijtna  Kelley 

Mary  E.   Kennedy 

Leonia  M.  KiWen 

Klizabeth    Kinter 

Camille   Kidder 

Mae  Korb 

Verna  Lapp 

Helen   Lange 

Louise  Langham 

Leah   Leonard 

Blanche  Leech 

Ruth    Linnerbrink 

Pearl  Loveday 

Merle  Lawrie 

Lillian  Long 

Eleanor   L/owrey 

Alberta  Luchsinger 

Xelle   K.   Martin 

Alice  B.  Martin 

Esterbell   Mahan 


Catherine  M.  Fisher 
Mope  Fleming 
Virginia   Flegal 
Elsie   M.   Fleming 
Margaret   Beatrice   Fosnig 
Elizabeth   Freund 
Bertha  Frye 
Janet  D.  Maclntyre 
Myra   Evelyn   McBride 
Zilpha  McCreery 
Hazel  W.  McCreight 
Elizabeth  McClelland 
Alice  McCrum 
Pauline   McCullough 
Cecilia  McCann 
Margaret    McComb 
Irene  McCormick 
Sue  A.  McDermott 
Laura  Mae  MoGlumphy 
Mary  A.  McEwen 
Feme  McHenry 
Dorothea  McLaughlin 
Linna  Nason 
Xelle  Neale 
Florence  Neal 
Elizabeth  B.  Newlands 
Elizaheth  Onsby 
Ossie    Patterson 
Eleanore  Pfordt 
Edna  PickeLs 
LiMie   L.   Pollock 
Gwendolyn    Powell 
Laura  Powell 


Alary  L,  Hopkins 
Bertha  .M.  Hull 
Mary  Hazel  Igo 
Frances    Irwin 
ht  Hannah  Jaquish 
Grace  Johnston 
Margaret  Irene  Jones 
Ethel  Schaefer 
Alliean  Scholl 

Louise  Sedbert  Ruth  Sellers 
Adelaide  Shanahan 
Iris  Shoff 

Vera  Abigail    Simpson 
Vera  Amy  Sim'pson 
Cynthia  Sloan 
Elsie  J.  Smith 
Liela  Smitten 
Belle  Sprankle 
Helen   Spryer 
Bertha  Stage 
Rachel  Staples 
Helen  Stettle 
Edna  Stewart 
Helen  J.  Steele 
.  Eleanor  Sterling 
Grace  Marie  Stoke 
Gaynell  Stonebraker 
Alice  St.  Clair 
Laura  Summerton 
Mildred  Swanson 
Hetty  May  Tea 
Marian   Vero 
Margaret   M.   Veil 


185 


Kathleen  Marshall 
Reba  Jean   Mathews 
Hazel  Meek 
Nelle  Meason 
Roxie   Meroherter 
Marie  Milligan 
(Jerlriide  C.   Minahan 
Bertha  Mills 
Adella  W.   Moliemauer 
Effa  D.  Moore 
Martha  F.  Moore 
Anna  V.   Murphy 
I'hyllis  Murphy 
Mabel  M.  Murray 
Ora  May  Williams 
Martha  S.   Wolff 
Margaret  E.   Yuuni; 
Sara   Young 
Jessie  M.  Yuill 
Maude   Zehner 
Ada    L.    Zener 
George   E.   Adams 
Holland   AU'x:inder 
Walter  L.  Allison 
Arthur   W.   Ankeny 
I'aul   J.    Boucher 
J.  Willard  A.  Brown 
Evjlio  Brito 


Eva  Florence   Porter 
Sarah   Prosser 
Mae  Quinn 
Jane  Ray 
Clara  E.   Rankin 
Edna  Reed 
Louellen   Remmy 
Edna  M.  Rhoan 
Minnie   Ribblett 
Edith  Ritter 
June  M.  Roller 
Frances  Robertson 
Marie    Ida    Rose 
Verna  Rugh' 
(rladstone  A.  Carmalt 

MuiTay   Coon 

Owens  C'loweg 

Tliouias  E.  Uavis 

Sam  Edwards 

Irving  Fennel] 

John  M.  Graff 

)ohn  C.   Hamill 

Robert   H.   Honry 

Benjamin   Hill 

Xorman  A.  Hickson 

Samuel  R.  Irwin 

Charles  Johe 

Ernest  Kahl 


Ruth  Waddle 
Romayne   Wagner 
Lenore  Walker 
Minnie   Wallace 
Dollie  M.  Watkins 
Bertha  Weaklan 
Margaret  Weaver 
Ruth  Webb 
Ntll  Weir 
Minnie  Wertz 
Ada   W.    Wetzler 
Uuth    Wiggins 
(Jlivo  Wilson 
Mary  A.  Wilson 
Keyburn   Keeler 
T.  C.  Kier 
Howard   Kring 
('.  II.  Laudenslager 
Blair  Learn 
Paul  M.  l>ewis 
DeWitt  Ray 
Raymond  M.   Shick 
Paul  E.  Stuchell 
I.  Steele  Swan 
I.   Clyde  Titterington 
Mac  Trimble 
W.  James  Watson 
Joseph  Wilson 


186 


SOPHOMORES 


1S7 


b 

o 

en 

.J 
o 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


CLASS  OF  1914 


Max  Bar 
James  Bell 
Attie  Caldwell 
Alice  Cavenaugh 
Arthur  Davis 
Bessie   Dickson 
Marion   Donahue 
Florence  Eisman 
Hazel  ElUins 
Fannie   Evans 
Laura  Evans 
Florence  Getty 
Martha   Gibb 
Margaret  Heinze 
Charles   Hurst 
Charles  Jobe 
Howard   Kring 
Helen  Lotsley 


Ruth  McCassery 
Edward  Orr 
Walter  Peterman 
Myrtle  Scott 
Mary  Sheridan 
Inwin   Shick 
Laura   Smith 
Lisle  Speedy 
Bessie  Steele 
Juliet  Suain 
Helen  J.  Swan 
Harold   Swift 
Frances  Thompson 
Mary  A.  Watson 
Emma  Waigand 
Alpha  Weamer 
Helen  Wesley 
Katherine  White 


190 


FRESHMEN 


191 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


>nani  ■  "^ 


CLASS  OF  1915 


Grace   Allshouse 
Nell  Anderson 
Roy   Ankeny 
Kdith   Balentine 
Emma   Barrett 
.leannette   Barnett 
Margaretta  Bell 
Clara  Brady 
Ruth  Brown 
Paul  Buchanan 
Kvelyn   Bunio 
Eugene  Camp'bell 
Joseph  Camphell 
Gladys    Carmalt 
Margaret  Clark 
/larie  Clowes 
Olive   Cochran 
Anna  Coffman 
Margaret  Conrey 
Corinne  Cowan 
Gladys  Cowan 
Marie  Dickson 
Marie  Diven 
Paul   Donnelly 
Alma  Double 
Hazel  Douglass 
Joy  Douglass 
Hilda  Drew 
Juliette  DuBarry 
Vernon  Edwards 
Gladys  Elessor 
Gertrude   Eppley 
Winifred   Faust 
Harry  Fee 
Helen    Ferrall 
Zurella  France 


Harry    Gearhart 
Bertha    George 
Ralston   Getteniy 
Adele  Giammartiui 
Helen   Giordan 
Medora  Graft 
John  Graham 
George  Greer 
Alice   Grifflth 
Margaret  Homniel 
Viola  Horn 
Ella  Jaquish 
Addle  Jonc-; 
Leona  Kline 
Winifred  I.ehr 
Littie  Liggett 
Myrtle  Long 
Boyd  Manner 
Edna  Marlin 
Margaret  Marron 
Leanna  Marshall 
Jean  Maxwell 
Ruth  McConaughey 
Ruth   McCullough 
Elsie   Meyers 
Edna  Miller 
George  Miller   . 
Margaret   Morrow 
Frances  Murray 
Paul    Myers 
Elizabeth  Nippes 
Mary  O'Donnell 
Nellie  Oliver 
Murray   Peelor 
Kenneth   Phillis 
Mabel   Poster 


Virginia  Priddy 
Mabel    Prouty 
Eva  Ragosin 
Katharyn   Ramsay 
Vera    Randall 
Clare    Reed 
Ernest  Reese 
Margaret  Reissing 
Myrtle  Risheberger 
Amy  Ross 
Lillian  Rote 
H.    R.   Salt 
Lillian   Sauer 
Marian  Schnuicker 
Russel    Schmucker 
Ruth    Schiwab 
Virginia  Seanor 
Helen  Shea 
Olive  Shuster 
Florence  Shuster 
Esther   Sloan 
Frederick  Smith 
Fred   St.  Clair 
SteHa  Steele 
Mabel  Stephens 
Pansy  Sutter 
Gladys  Swift 
Mollie  Swigart 
Vero   Manola 
Mary  Alice  Watson 
Clarence  Weidaw 
Jane  W'hjte 
Mary  White 
Virginia  Wilson 
Jesse  Wissinger 


194 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


CLASS  HISTORY 

BY 

ANNABELLE  LIVINGSTON 

Yes,  here  we  are.  humchecl  in  the  stream  of  1912 — "Seniors."  Now.  of 
course,  you  would  all  like  to  hear  something  of  the  exciting  adventures  which 
have  befallen  us  in  our  .iourney  as  we  have  manned  our  boat  through  the  shallows 
of  Junior  Land,  into  the  stream  of  Middli'  Year,  anchoring  finally  in  the  deep, 
rearing  waters  of  Seniority. 

Listen!  In  the  fall  of  nineteen  hundred  nine  our  little  craft  started  its 
voyage.  The  weather  was  bright  and  clear,  the  greatest  difficulty  we  had  at  fir.st 
being  that  of  finding  our  bearings.  We  were  co!itinually  lost  in  the  winding  and 
turns  of  the  wilderness  of  Recitation  Hall.  but.  by  calm  judgment  and  speed.v 
rowing,  we  were  soon,  each  morning  at  eight  o'clock  sharp,  ready  to  take  up  oui- 
quest  ftn-  knowledge. 

While  finding  our  bearings,  we  became  fairly  well  ac((uainted  with  each  other 
and  were  able  to  sail  swiftl.y  and  peacefull.v  along.  Once  in  a  while  we  were 
slightly  .iolted  when  the  great  waves  of  Algebra  and  Latin  bumped  into  ouv 
craft,  but  with  that  determination  which  characterizes  our  class,  we  p\it  our 
shoulders  to  the  wheel  .and  calmly  rode  over  the  menacing  waves. 

Once  in  a  while  we  brought  our  boats  to  rest  and  within  the  cheerful  glades 
of  the  girls'  dornutory.  disembarked.  There,  recreating  ourselves  with  health- 
ful pleasures,  we  spent  many  happy  hours. 

Hut.  lo !  in  the  horizon  looineil  up  a  cloud.  "What  could  it  mean?  Ah.  a 
shi[).  and  printed  ui)on  it  in  large  letters  the  words,  "State  Board  E.xams."  Did 
we  cower  down  before  it?  Did  we  turn  from  our  course  and  let  it  sweep  us' 
away?  No.  for,  tightening  our  rigging  and  taking  a  deep,  long  breath,  we  swe])t 
down  to  meet  it.  The  combat  was  finished  liy  the  end  of  June.  1910.  and  a  .ioyful 
shout  went  up  when  we  learned  we  wcit  victorio\is.  Right  royally  were  our 
colors  fl.ving  as  we  bade  each  other  farewell  and  separated  to  our  different  homes. 
Once  again,  in  the  fall  of  191(1.  with  minds  invigorated  by  the  long  rest, 
we  met  to  continue  our  .journey.  This  time  \vf  had  need  of  a  larger  craft,  for 
oiu-  niunbcrs    wci-e    enforced    by  a   large  group  of    tho.se  who    were  half    in  the 

193 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


>TBg  ^ 


•liiiiiiir  iiii'l  IimII'  in  the  MiddliT  StrcMiii,  tliiis  lii'ini;  callcil  Juiiior-Jliddlers.  We 
|ii-ii\c(l  ;i  iiiijrhty  I'liri'i'  in  jmsliing  our  Ixiat  (inward. 

Till'  sti'i'aiii  liad.  durini;  this  part  (li'  the  journey,  become  rougher,  for,  with 
it.s  nian\'  angh's  and  cui-vcs,  geouietry  most  rudely  forced  itself  into  our  path  and 
i|uitc  a  lew  of  our  nunihcr  upset  and  were  ilrowned  beneath  the  weight  of  the 
triangles  and  s(|uares  which  cruelly  bore  them  down.  But  with  our  beautiful 
black  and  red  Hag  bri.skly  floating  in  the  bri'c/.e  the  tide  bore  lis  on. 

^Ve  at  this  |>oinl  came  in  contact  with  the  Seniors  traveling  landward  for 
a  hayridc,  Xow.  i|nite  imi)ertinently.  without  our  knowledge,  they  had  hoisted 
tlicii-  yi'llnw  and  l)lack  high  in  the  air.  trusting  to  fate  that  we  should  not  see  it. 
Ilul  iiiir  vigilant  gu;ird  discovered  it  and  at  once  raised  a  hue  and  cry.  Tnunedi- 
alcly  each  one  sj)rang  to  his  post  and.  boldly  .sailing  against  the  Senior  skitf.  care- 
h.ssly  plucked  their  wa\'ing  banners  down  and  pas.sed  them  by  with  a  ])itying 
smile. 

And  so  we  had  glided  into  the  month  of  October,  the  beautifnl  Indian  Siun- 
mer.  We  decided  to  liave  a  little  festivity  and  so  made  prepaiMtion  to  stop  one 
night  and,  within  the  bowers  of  "l{ec"  Hall,  make  our  ajijx'arauce  in  society. 
Accordingly  the  last  Saturday  of  October  wc  canu'  to  rest.  Searching  the  forest 
for  the  brilliant  autumn  leaves  and  borrowing  one  or  two  Jack-o'-]janterns  from 
,1  neiglil)oring  farm,  we  proceeded  to  "Kcc"  Hall.  This,  with  our  leaves  and 
lanterns,  wc  transformed  into  the  old-time  enchanted  forest,  \\hile  in  various 
cornel's,  the  great  corn  shocks  spoke  of  m.vsterious  elves  and  witches.  Festooned 
ai'ound  the  chandeliers  was  the  dear  old  I'cd  and  black,  and  the  soft  redtlish  light 
which  it  cast  over  everything  added  just  the  right  touch  to  make  one  feel  in  a 
bewitched  country. 

Never  did  music  .sounil  softer  anil  more  alluring,  never  did  hearts  seem 
hafipicr!  Svviftl.\-  the  moments  carried  away  the  hours  which  have  now  become 
only  memories,  but  memories  so  sweet  that  they  will  never  be  forgotten. 

But  now  the  time  had  come  when  we  must  sail  on  again,  so  we  put  to  sea. 
Keen,  b!li.ig  winds  cd'  C'a'sar  and  Chemistry  blew  arountl  us,  but  we  drew  our 
cloaks  closer  and  stormed  through  them. 

One  day.  as  we  were  sluggishly  idling  along,  we  .saw  a  dove  floating  in  the 
airaboNcus.  Ijooking  (dosely  we  saw  that  it  had  an  envelope  in  its  mouth  and 
that  if  .seemed  to  be  trying  to  catch  up  with  us.  AVe  anchored  and  waited  to  see 
what  it  would  do.  We  ditl  not  wait  long,  for  it  swiftl.y  floated  downward  and 
dr()p[)cd  the  eavelnpc  which  it  had  in  its  bill  in  our  midst.  Quickly  the  captain 
oj)cned  the  letti'r  and  read,  "Each  member  of  your  crew  ha.s  been  admitted  to  the 


196 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


j^maj 


ranks  which  are  to  wage  war  this  year  against  thuse  valiant  warridrs  known  as 
State  Board  Examiners.  Prepare  for  combat  at  once."  With  that  we  gavr  a 
niiglity  cheer  and  sailed  forward  with  all  speed.  One  whole  week  we  .spent  in  the 
contlict,  each  morning  going  at  it  with  renewed  vigor,  and  so  well  did  we  answei 
the  shots  of  the  State  E.xaniiners  that  by  the  week's  cud  11ii'\-  wore  (|iiilc  fagged 
out.  On  the  twenty-eighth  day  of  June,  the  decisinn  was  gravely  announced 
and  loud  were  the  whoops  of  joy  when  we  learned  that  once  again  we  had  passed 
through  the  contiiet  unscathed. 

When  in  September,  1011,  we  once  more  put  forth  for  the  completion  of  oiu- 
journey,  we  were  Seniors.  Two  hundred  and  fifty  some  were  there  of  ns,  eai-li  a 
strong,  hearty  warrior,  ready  to  do  any  duty  which  fell  to  his  lot  in  lln'  joiinn'v. 
Proud,  indeed,  were  we  tlie  first  day  we  spent  in  iiilsnicting  the  ehildi'fii  |)laei'd 
under  our  care  in  Model  .scliool ;  never  will  we  foi'gct  our  first  pupils,  nor  the  sen- 
sations we  had  when  we  first  faced  them.  Surely  that  cold,  clannny,  nervous 
feeling  did  not — ^but  hush,  I  must  .speak  of  it  no  more. 

The  time  soon  came  around  when  we  set  landward  for  our  ha\-ride.  Loy- 
ally did  our  Senior  warriors  work  at  hoisting  the  dear  old  Senior  flag,  which  re- 
mained where  they  placed  it,  for  not  a  Middler  could  summon  up  enough  cour 
age  to  pluck  it  from  its  stronghold.  The  day  for  the  hayride  dawned  bright  and 
clear,  and  early  in  the  morning  we  set  off,  .startling  the  birds  and  S(piirrels  with 
our  .songs  and  merry  laughter.  After  a  day  of  delightful  enjoyment  we  turned 
seaward  again  and  steered  farfhei-  on. 

As  we  went,  we  discussed  whether  we  should  or  should  not  ]iul)lisli  a  book 
telling  you  all  about  our  advenfui'cs,  giving  you  hints  and  jjointci's  to  help  you 
along  the  way,  and,  lastly,  having  some  memento  for  ourselves  as  a  remembrance 
of  the  school  days  spent  in  Indiana.  We  decided  we  irovld  ]iublisli  such  a  book. 
We  did,  and  you  now  have  this  Instnno,  the  second  annual  published  by  Indiana 
Seniors  in  the  history  of  all  the  classes  which  she  lias  graduated.  Do  we  not 
justly  feel  proud  of  it .' 

It  would  take  long  to  tell  you  of  how  wc  enjoyed  imr  class  sleigli  rid(\  Ihe 
first  ela.ss  sleigh-ride  Indiana  has  had  for  the  past  four  or  five  years.  I  dare  .sa\ 
we  enjoyed  it  much  more  than  the  Middlers  did  theirs. 

Enough  to  say  the  harbor  is  now  in  sight,  and  we  offer  up  a  silent  jiraser 
that  there  may  be  no  shipwreck,  that  each  member  of  llic  vvi'w.  even  though  those 
round  about  him  slumber,  may  remain 

" strung  in  will 


To  strive,  to  seek.  t(j  find,  and  not  to  \ield." 


101 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


CLASS  POEM 

BY 

MARGARET  BERT 


Seated  one  winter  evening, 
By    my    flre-plaoe.    alone, 

I  saw  in   tlie  burning  coals 

The  friends  thai    I  had  known. 


I   saw   the   red   brick   buildings. 
With  many  vanes  o'er-grotwn. 

I  viewed  again  the  North-door  aiU, 
That   massive,    worn-down   stone. 

I  thought  of  the  forty  classes 

That  had  crossed  that  sill  since  we. 

And  in  fancy  saw  the  boys  and  girls 
As  they  crossed  continually. 

I  pictured  the  scene  at  parting. 

Saw   the   black-robed   girls   and   boys; 

1  recalled  ag'ain  their  sadnesses 
And  lived  again   their  joys. 

There   were  noble   aspirations 
Among  that  student  throng, 

I  wondered  if  their  fulfillment 
Had  helped  to  right  the  wrong. 

[   thought  o'f  my  own  ideal. 
And  that  it  was  not  yet  won, 

That  I  had  few  years  before  me 
And   might   not   see  it   done. 


198 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


y^^  ■    1 


Then  a  falling  ember  roused  nie. 
And  the  life  I  dreamed  was  run 

Is  open  still  before  me 

And  the  race  has  just  begun. 

As  each  youth  leaves  an  impress, 

Upon   the   old   door-sMl, 
So  each  must  trace  his  purpose. 

Be  It  for  good  or  ill. 

.\s   I   rose   with   the  dream  yet   upon   me 

And  added  fuel  to  the  fire, 
I  added  to  my  ambition 

The  fuel  of  desire. 

And  resolved  as  the  flames  leaped  upward 

That  I'd  reach  upward,  too, 
And  each  day  gain  fresh  courage 

For  the  work  I  hope  to  do. 


!!);» 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


CLASS  SONG 

BY 

ALICE  TYLER 

Tune:      Love's  Oid  Sweet  Song 

To  teaehers  anJ  to  classmates  dear. 

Whom   we  have  loved  so  well   while  here, 

To  Indiana's  joy^  and  fears 

We  bid  farewell  through  a  mist  of  tears. 

Though  we  have  struggled   hard  and  oft  despaired. 

Yet,  unto  us  the  victory  is  declared. 

CHORUS — 

Fare  thee  well,  then,  Normal, 
Friends  and  schoolmates  dear; 
In  your  haMs,  our  voices 
You  no  more  shall  hear. 
Out  into  the  wide  world 
We  shall  soon  be  gone. 
From  our  Alma  .Mater, 
Fate  calls  us  on. 
Fate  calls  us  on. 

Though  we  have  gone,  our  memory  will  be. 

Of  'happy  days  that  we  have  spent  with  thee. 

Of  friendships  formed  which  time  can  ne'er  efface 

And  of  faithful  ones  who  helped  us  win  the  race. 

Our  loyalty  and  love  we  give  to  thee 

To  whom   we  owe  whate'er  in   life  we  be. 


200 


THE  IXSTANO  1912 


CLASS  SONG 

BY 

SARA  JONES 

Tune:      Rivbensetin'a  Melody  in   F 

Now,  as  the  Seniors  of  19'12, 

The  class  with  spirit, — let  us  proclaim  it, 
Sing  we  rejoicing  with  full-hearted  courage 

Our  Alma  Mater's  praise. 
L/oyal  we  are  to  the  school's  red  and  gray; 

Classes  may  'Come  and  classes  may  go. 
But,  for  the  spirit,  they'll  go  on  advancing 

Hailing  this  Senior  Class. 
All  through  the  years  of  our  troubles  and  toils. 

We  have  come  out  wich  our  colors  on  top. 

(Girls)     Feasts,  and  the  life  of  our  "dorm"  we  recall, 

(Boys)      Football  and  scraps,  we  remember  them  all. 

(All)         So  let  us  join  in  our  praises  and  sing, 

Joys  of  the  years  that  have  passed  away, 

Now,  as  we  go,  leaving  friend?  and  our  school  work. 

Remember  the  red  and  black. 


L'dl 


TTIE  INSTANO  1912 


CALENDAR  FOR  WINTER  TERM 

January 

1.  Performanoe  about  to  begin. 

2.  Back  at  school.     All  cheerful   (?) 

C.  Classes  start.     I  wonder    why  everyone  looks  blue. 

4.      Girls  commence  to  break  Ne^.v  Year's     resolutions  and  start  to  Sharkey's. 

5.  Mr.  James  barely  prevents  a  panic  when  a  bottle  blows  up  in  Physics  class. 

G.  "Dutch"  Ruffner,  now  O'f  Lock  Haven,  back  to  visit. 

7.  Who  knocked  on  L.  B.'s.,  J.  D.'s  and  M.  D.'s  door? 

8.  Jeannette  Allison  severed   her    wrist   while   doing  the  high     dive  over  her 

transom. 

9.  Class  meeting  to  decide  about  dance,  whether  formal  or  informal.     Voted 

informal,  but  "Sandy"  promised  to  write  formal  bids  for  Ev,  Norma, 
Ruth  and  Peg. 

1(1.  Middlers  plan  sled  ride.  Ha!     Ha! 

11.  Class  meeting  in  Huyghenian  Hiall.     Nut  Ced. 

12.  Was  it  windy?      Ask  the  pedestrians  on  North  Walk. 

13.  "Mr.  Bob"  given  in  Chapel.     Huge  success.     New  dance  rules  made. 

14.  Girls  busy  borrowing  duds  for  the  sled  ride. 

Ij.      Sled  ride  to  Homer.     Cold!     Cold!!     Cold!!!     Dance  in  Rec  Hall. 

IG.     No  classes  for  Seniors. 

17.      One  of  .Mr.  Gordon's  famous  .\rillniiet  li-  exams. 

15.  Ask    "'BuikefVogeley    if   North    steps    were   slippery.        She   has   reason    to 

think  they  were. 

19.  "Pat"  froze  his  ear  some  place  between  N.  Ninth  St.  and  Clark  Hall. 

20.  Mock  wedding  in  Chapel.     Ask  second  floor,  south  hall  girls. 

21.  Sunday.     Everybody  goes  to  church? 

22.  Why  are  the  'fellows  so  flush  with  candy?     Ask  Sharkey. 

23.  Class  meeting.     Rather  peaceful  for  1912. 

24.  Mertie  has  program  all  filled  for  Senior  dance. 


202 


»^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


tgji^ 


•Mb 


25.  Editor  decided  to  taVte  a  day  off  for  the  good  of  his  health. 

26.  Exams  are  over  at  last  and  the  first  month  is  done. 

2  7.  Lecture  in  Chapel.     Cases  prepared  for  a  nice  "dark"  time,  'but  the  mov- 
ing picture  machine  broke.     Curses. 

2S.  Miss  Baker  spoke  in  Cliapel. 

29.  "Madam  X"  given  in  the  Auditorium.     Some  wept  bucket  fulls. 

30.  New  month  starts,  also  lots  of  good  resolutions. 

31.  Report  given  out.     Perhaps  the  less  said,  the  better. 


February 


1.  "Chet"  does  the  heroic  on  North  Steps  when  he  knocks  one  girl  down  in  a 

vaiu  endeavor  to  pick  another  one  up. 

2.  Class  meeting  in  afternoon.     "Kaffir  Boys'  Choir"  in  Auditorium  in  evening. 

3.  "Reveries  of  a  Bachelor"  given  in  Chapel  by  second  floor.  North  Hall  girls. 

Who  was  the  bachelor? 

4.  Delta  Phi  Sigma  feed  in  honor  of  Curt  Elkin.  benedict,  and  Bob  Rodkey. 

5.  "The   Bells  of  Cornville"   given   in   Auditorium.      A   large  and  enthusiastic 

crowd  attended.     Pi  Kappa  Sigma  sled  ride. 

G.     Second  performance  of  the  "Bells  of  Cornville." 

7.      Dancing  lessons  in  Rec  Hall  aie  on.     We  predict  a  brilliant  future  in  the 
ball  room  tor  Don. 

S.      Why   did   Earl   and   Peg  stop   dancing  this   afternoon?        Maybe   Minta  can 
tell  you. 

9.     Dry  day.     Nothing  done. 

10.  Lincoln  Debating  Club  dance.     Good  music.     Good  punch.     Good  dancing. 

Good  time. 

11.  Girls  all  busy  thinking  up  excuse  for  staying  away  from  church. 

12.  Miss  Leonard  appears  on  the  scene  at  the  meeting  of  the  Instano  Board  and 

"Artie"  has  rather  a  hard  time  explaining  things. 

13.  Senior  dance  only  eleven  days  away. 

14.  Meeting  of  "Allied   Arts  Club,"   at    which   first   three  acts  of  "Faust"   were 

given. 


2n:'! 


15. 
IG. 

17. 

18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 

22. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
2C. 
27. 
28. 

29. 


Oh  you  violets! 

Basket  Ball  girls  go  to  Crafton  and  Beaver  Falls  to  play. 

r.  S.  N.  S.   30;     Crafton   11.      Why  do  so  many  girls  And  it  necessary  to  go 
home?     Miss  Leonard  would  like  to  know. 

Sunday  again. 

I.  S.  N.  S.  23;    Geneva  4.     Keep  up  the  good  work. 

Meeting  of  Decorating  Committee  in  Green  Room. 

Miss  Leonard  has  meeting  of  girls  to  give  advice  concerning  their  behavior 

at  the  dance.     Xo  "Turkey  Trot"  or  "Bunny  Hug." 

George's  birthday,  consequently  no  evening  mail. 

Decorating  Commitleo  a  busy  Inuuli. 

Senior  dance.     The  best  ever. 

Oh  you  strollers!     Mighty  considerate  of  the  Weather  Man.     Wasn't  it? 

Some  of  the  second  floor,  South  Hall  girls  entertain  in  honor  of  Miss  Gleason. 

Male  Quartet  at  Auditorium.     Normal  students  attend. 

Reports  given  out.     Did  you  say  that  some  one  was  reported  in  Methods? 
What  made  you  think  so?     1  wonder. 

"Flip"  Reitz  celebrated  her  fifth  birthday. 


March 

1.  Senior-Faculty  Basket  Ball  game.     13-4,  Seniors. 

2.  Girls'  Basket  Ball  team  loses  to  Blairsville  High  11-10.     Y.  M.  C.  A.  givos, 

Smythe  vs.  Smith  in  Chapel.     Clever  production. 

3.  All  enjoying  the  mountain  air  and  fine  hotel  service  in  Cambria  county. 

4.  Sharkey  improves  his  store  by  the  addition  of  a  soda  fountain. 

5.  Erodelphian  colors  blow  over  \oi-th  Door  and  Recitation  Building. 

C.      Rather  an  exciting  time  especially  for  the  fellows  in  the  Erodelphian  play 
when  the  lights  go  off  in  the  Girls'  Dorm  while  they  are  rehearsing  in 
Chapel. 
7.      A  number  of  Normal  boys  attend  the  Leap  Year  dance  down  town. 
S.      Clara  Anderson  is  going  to  demand  a  salary  as  she  taught  both  French  and 

Physics  classes  today. 
9.      I.  S.  N.  S.  Track  Team  wins  hi.i;h  honors  at  the  meet  in  Pittsburgh. 
10.      Sunday. 


20-i 


THE  IXSTAXO  1912 


*cr:i»< 


...^ 


11.  Girls'  Basket  Ball  team  defeated  'by  Pittsburgh  High  21-17. 

12.  Concert  in   Auditorium.      Very  much  pleased  audience. 

13.  M;ss  Aclierman  has  a  meeting  of  all  Seniors  to  give  instructions  concerning 

our  application  for  position. 

14.  Seniors  busy  smiling  at  the  faculty.      I   wonder   why?      Oh  you   recommen- 

dations. 

15.  Class  meeting  to  discuss  Washington  trip  and  give  directions  for  caps  and 

gowns. 

IG.      Regular    Saturday    evening    dance    followed     by  a    closed  meeting  of    both 
societies. 

17.      Death  oif  Miss  Rosina  B.  Weaver,  one  of  the  most  highly  respected  menrbers 
of  the  faculty. 

IS.      Girls  allowed  on  North  walk  after  dinner  for  the  first  time  this  year.     "In 
the  spring  a  young  man's  fancy,"  etc. 

19.  Students  attend  the  funeral   services  of  Miss  Weaver,  held   in   the  Presby- 

terian church. 

20.  At  last  the  Huyk  colors  appear. 

21.  Where  have  the  medals  won  at  the  Pittsburgh  tmeet  disappeared  to'.'  Doubt' 

less  they  can  be  discovered  in  teh  girls'  dorm. 

22.  Nothing  but  exams,  but  slews  of  them. 

23.  Mother  G-oose  Jingles  impersonated  in  Chapel  by  the  Cottage  girls. 

2  t.      Dr.  Welles  gave  an  interesting  lecture  in  Chapel  on  "Character  reading  by 
means  of  the  features." 

25.  Girls'  Basket  Ball  team  loses  to  Blairsville  High  IS-IG. 

2G.  Exams  again.     Oh  my! 

27.  Color  raising  begins  in  earnest.     Eros  ahead. 

28.  Erodelphians  win  contest  5-4.     Last  day  of  school. 

29.  Special  train  leaves  Normal  banding.     Phi  Kappa  Pi  dance  . 

Good-bye  till  Spring  term. 


20.5 


FRATERNITIES 


•j-WA-mown'is 


;^ 


TTIE  IXSTANO  1912 


»m-»-nrtr- 


PHI   ALPHA 

NATIONAL 

Established,  ]!)()S 

(Established  as  Delta   I'lii  Siijina.  lieeanx'  the  lota  ehaptei-  (if  the  Phi 

Alpha  ill  l!)12i 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

William  F.  Smith  John  E.  Smith 

FRATRES  IN  URBE 

Newell  yi.  DortiLASs  Linus  J.   Klkin 

Nineteen  Twelve 

Ernest  McLatt.hlin  Earl  Smith 

Chester  M.  Gayley  J.  Scott  Means 

1)1  )x  ;Martin  Curtis   H.    Elkin 

Artiiik  M.  Still 

Nineteen  Thirteen 
]VL\RKS  R.  Thomas  Robert    Baird 

College  Prep 

T.  Albert  Hart  Johx    I'>laii; 

J.  Roy  ;Malonev  ('lifi'dhd  A.  Wilson 

George  W.  Potter  William  Carothers 

^lURRAY  PeeLOR  KeNNETH    RhEAM 

JIerle  Petsinger  •  Roland  Bkady 

Joseph  Fi  kitzer 

Chapter  Roll 

Alpha  Getieseo   Normal,  N.  Y. 

Beta  Oiieoiita  Normal,  N.  Y. 

Gamma  ". Platt.shur};  Nomial,  N.  Y. 

Delta  .  JIaiisfield  Normal,  Pa. 

EpsiloH  Fredouia  Normal,  N.  Y. 

Zcfa  -laiiiaiea  N\)riiial.  N.  Y. 

Eta  - Broekport  Normal,  N.  Y. 

Theta New  Palza  Normal,  N.  Y. 

Iota - Indiana  Normal,  Pa. 

208 


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cu 


TTTE  IXSTAXO 


■«r 


jrUrjn  ■   1 


OMEGA  CHI 

NATIONAL 

Established.  IIM)!) 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

Paul  W.  Allen  Frank  J.  ^Ieyers 

Frank  Mt.  Pleasant 

Nineteen  Twelve 

Ross  Getty  George    VanAsdlen 

J.  W.  A.  Hhown 

Nineteen  Thirteen 

Gladstone  A.  Carmalt  J.  Steele  Swan 

Howard  S.  Krlvg  Joseph  Wilson 

Paul  D.  Stewart  Paul  M.  Lewis 

College  Prep 

LaRue  CotTRSoN  Prank  S.  White 

Joseph  A.  Donnelly  Raymond   Kirkwood 

Gardner  Ij.ovd  Philip  Ake 

John  ^l.  Fleck  Joseph  T.  Stewart 

John  Deeds  Joseph  Campbell 

Chapter  Roll 

Alpha  -....w Conway  Hall 

Beta  Indiana  Normal 

Gamma W.  &  J.  Aeademv 

Delta  -.... ~ - - -- - Wyoming  Seminary 

210 


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CJ 

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o 
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«S" 


PI  KAPPA  SIGMA 

NATIONAL 

Established.  IIIOH 

Patronesses 
Jane  E.  Leonard  ^NIks.   Wm.  J.  Jack 

Honorary 

JIRS.   M.  (_'.  GOKDOX 

Faculty 
Edna  B.  Smith  ^Mrs.   Samuel   G.    Hart 

Non-Active  Members 
Jean  Lacock  Ectii   Nix 

Active 

Nineteen  Twelve 

JIyrti.e  Everest  Evelyn  Spencer 

JIaude  Lardin  ■  Agnes  Young 

Adelaide  Ramsay  Frances  Grable 

Nineteen  Thirteen 

Ethel  Bowes  Sara  Young 

Ruth  ^VEBB  Gladys  Carothers 

Eva  Porter  Elizabeth   ^M'Clelland 

Florence  Xickles 

Chapter  Roll 

Alpha  Yipsilanti.  ;\Iich. 

Beta  - Alva.  Okla. 

Gamma  Cheney.  Wash. 

Delta -..  Mt.  Pleasant,  Mich. 

Epsilon  - ^Milwaukee.   Wis. 

Zeia  .: - - Indiana.   Pa. 

5>19 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PHI 

NATIONAL 

ESTAHLISIIICI).  ]!ll() 

Honorary 

Mrs.  Frank  Watson 

Sorores  in  Facultate 


^Irs.  Hamlin  E.  Cogswell 

KdNA   a.  CoiiSWELL 


Edith  Buchailvn 
Hazel  Gould 

ZiLMA   CONKLE 

Ri'Tii  Getty 
Makv  Mfllin 
]\Iabel  Smith 
Edith  Mackall 
Helen  Brownlee 


Augusta  Giam martini 
Florence  Xeal 
Lucy  Wood 


Nineteen  Twelve 


Nineteen  Thirteen 


JLvTTiE  D.  Bodixe 
Anna  Hunt 


^Mary  Jamison 
Lydia  Parsons 
^Iyltreda  Cattron 
Alice  Johnston 
Leone  Kurtz 
Florence  Reitz 
]\L\RGARET   Stevens 
Isabel  Spring 


Edna  Cunningham 
Jean  Gardner 
Edna  Freeman 


Nineteen  Fourteen 

Virginia  Seaxor 

Nineteen  Fifteen 

A  DELF,    (J  I A  .\l  M  AR'l'LN  I 

Chapter  Roll 

Alpha  ., Geneseo, 


N.  Y. 


Beta 


Oneonta,  N. 


Gamma  - _ Preclonia.  X.  Y 

Delta  - - Plattsburg,  N.  Y 

Eps-iinn  - ]\Ian.sfield.  Pa 

Zeta  - ....- Broekport.  X.  Y 

Eta - Jamaica,  X.  Y 

Theta - Cortland,  N.  Y 

Iota  V Indiana,  Pa 


214 


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THE  INSTANO  1912 


PHI  KAPPA  PI 

LOCAL 

Established,  1!)()2 


Jennie  ^I.  Ackerman 
Elizabeth  Knight  Eyre 


Sorores  in  Facultate 

Maria  Greer 

Soror  in  Urbe 

Cakolvx  Ukthrie 


Mrs.  J  as.  E.  Ament 
Helen  A.  Carmalt 


Ethel  McCi'llocch 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 
Nineteen  Twelve 

Lucille  I  ewis 


GERTRfDE  Reed 


Ruth  Hamilton 
Helen  Hemphill 
Helen  Lange 
Louise  IjAngham 


Nineteen  Tiiirteen 


Edna  Pickles 
Laura  Powell 
Marie  Rose 
Minnie  Wertz 


Joy  Douglass 


Elydia  Pearsall 


Nineteen  Fifteen 


Specials 


Edna  ]Marlin 


Frances  Thompson 


21G 


PHI  KAPPA  PI 


217 


HE  IXSTAXO  1912 


-==^ 


PHI  DELTA  PHI 

LOCAL 

1']STAI!I.ISIIE!>.    190!) 


Soror  in  Facultate 

Hope  Stewaut 


Lii.LiAx  Adeline  Bell 
Sara  Katherine  Evans 
Anna  Isabelle  Eastment 


Nineteen  Twelve 


Mary  Alsdorf  Parker 
(Carolyn  Si'san  Vogeley 
Helen  Lourene  Campbell 


Jean  S.  Brown 
Susan  Carter 
May  Paul  Grant 
Alice  ^McCrum 
Jean  Brown 


Nineteen  Thirteen 

Kathleen  ^Marshall 

OssiE  IMcFadyean  Patterson 

Vera  Abigail  Simpson 

Mary  Blair  Vance 

Nan  Peacock 
Eleanor  Culbertson  Sterling 


.Martha  Jane  Davis 


Nineteen  Fourteen 


Elizabeth  Thompson 


Helen  Elizabeth  Wentz 


218 


X 

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m^^ 


-iTTiiij,      ^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


GAMMA  PI  BETA 

LOCAL 

Established,  1911 


Sorores  in  Facultate 

IMargaret  D.  .Moore  St^san  Applegate 


Alice  "Weyman 
Norma  Piper 


Nineteen  Twelve 


ilARY  Duncan 

]\rARY     JIlLLER 


Margaret  Veil 
Sarah  Prosser 


Nineteen  Thirteen 


Romaine  Smale 


Eleanor  Lowry 
Ruth  Sellers 


Gladys  Carmalt 


Nineteen  Fifteen 


Prances  Shipper 


Special 

Pauline  McCullough 


220 


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< 


o 


•JWAi&DOWN'ie, 


TXSTAXO 


WEARERS  OF  THE  "I" 


James  Loughry 
Henry  Cannon 
George  Shields 
John  Blair 
Frank  White 


Football 

JIalcol.m  Smith.  Captain 


Clifford  Morrow 
Earl  Cochran 
Erasmo  Castaneda 
Chester  Gayley 
Kenneth  Rheam 


Albert  Hart 
Chester  Gayley 
John  Gwinn 
Wilmer  Brickley 
Lloyd  IMcCreigiit 
Clyde  Blose 


Baseball 

Don  Martin,  Captain 


Charles  Ruffner 
Kenneth  Rheam 
Frank  Crane 
Roy  Speer 
Roy  Lauffer 
John  Eaton 


Track 


Frank  J.  ]Meyers,  Captain,  1911 
Erasmo  Castaneda 
Jack  Hamill 

LoREN  SHjVFFER 

Robert  Bruce 
Charles  Ruffner 
Eveilo  Brito 
Hector  Teenens 


Joe  Wilson,  Captain,  1912 
PaCl  Lewis 
J.  W.  A.  Brown 
Frank  White 
Arthur  M.  Stull 
Scott  Means 
Raymond  Bofill 
Clyde  Woodward 


I\Iac  Smith 


Frances  Grable 
Martha  Wassell 
Ethel  Bowes 


Basketball 


Lucille  Lewis 
Virginia   Seanor 
Jane  Ray 


224 


JWAE)UOWN151£- 


Coaches 


Frank  ^It.  Pleasant 


John  JIcDowell 


James  Loughry 
Henry  Cannon 
George  Shields 
John  Blair 
Frank  White 


VARSITY  TEAM 

Malcolm  Smith,  Captain 


Clifford  Morrow 
Earl  Cochran 
Erasmo  Castaneda 
Chester  Gavley 
Kenneth  Rheam 


Scott  Means 
.Merle  1'etsinger 
Fred  Smith 
Charles  JIargiotti 
Murray  Peei.or 
Gladstone  Carmalt 
Raymond  Bofill 
Kelly  Carnahan 


Reserves 

Howard  Kring,  Captain 


FiVELid  Brito 
Frank    Winge^vT 
Owens  Clowes 
John  Deeds 
Joseph  Wilson 
Hector  Tebnens 
Harry  Bennett 
Charles  Wolford 


225 


THE  INSTANO 


>TTT  ■   ~« 


ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION 

OFFICERS 

Jhiiuisor.  WiiJ>i.\M  F.  Smith  Wm.  J.  Jack 

Ci.iichcs.  FiiANK  .Mt.  Pleasant  Frank  J.  ]\Ieyers 

-lonN  M(I)<)\vi:i.i, 

Advisory  Committee 

Dr.  James  E.  Ament  William   J.   Jack 

FRANKLIN  P.  MT.  PLEASANT 

ATHLETIC  COACH 

Franklin  P.  Mt.  Pleasant,  one  of  the  best 
known  athletes  of  the  present  day,  was  born 
at  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y.,  of  Indian  parentage. 
He  was,  at  an  early  age,  sent  to  the  Carlisle 
Training  School  at  Carlisle,  Pa.,  and  spent  a 
large  portion  of  his  life  there  By  his  great 
work  he  reflected  much  credit  on  this  school 
and  kept  his  name  constantly  'before  the  pub- 
lic during  his  stay  there. 

The  great  athlete  is  more  or  less  a  pro- 
duct, and  Mr.  Mt.  Pleasant  is  no  exception. 
Showing  at  first  no  extraordinary  ability,  by 
careful  training  and  eonstant  work  he  finally 
reached  a  rare  state  of  perfection.  A  star  at 
any  game  requiring  physical  strength — base- 
bail,  football,  track  and  basketball — he  is  in- 
deed a  remarkable  athlete.  It  is  in  foot'ball 
and  track  work  that  Mr.  Mount  Pleasant  is 
pre-eminent.  On  the  track  he  is  a  sprinter, 
doing  the  hundred  in  ten  seconds,  the  220  iu 
twenty-two  and  two-fifth  seconds,  and  a  quar- 
ter in  fifty  seconds.  His  limit  has  never  been 
reached  in  the  quarter,  as  when  he  made  his 
record  he  trotted  across  the  finish.  His  hobby, 
however,  is  broad  jumping,  and  in  this  event 
he  made  the  190S  Olympic  team.  His  longest 
recorded  jump  is  twenty-four  feet,  four  inches, 
but  he  did  this  in  practice  and  not  in  a  meet, 
his  record  standing  at  twenty-three  feet,  nine  inches.  During  the  games  at  Ijondon  he 
was  .greatly  handicapped  by  a  strained  ligament,  and  the  inclemency  of  the  weather, 
which  had  a  peculiar  effect  upon  his  nature.  However,  his  real  ability  was  shown  in 
the  games  at  Paris,  where  he  won  the  broad  jump,  defeating  Irons,  the  Olympic  cham- 
pion, and  establishing  a  new  French  record. 

At  foot'ball  Mr.  Mt. Pleasant  is  superb.  All  critics  agree  that  in  this  style  of 
game  he  is  peerless.  He  can  kick  with  the  best,  is  a  sure  tackier,  and  gives  an  exhibi- 
tion of  skill  and  headwork  rarely  witnessed.  As  a  man,  Mt.  Pleasant  is  a  frank,  open- 
hearted  gentleman,  quiet  and  courteous.  He  is  an  artist  on  the  piano  and  a  great  lovsr 
of  music.  He  is  exceedingly  modest  in  regard  to  his  athletic  ability,  and  if  you  ask 
him  about  it,  you  will  experience  the  famed  taciturnity  of  the  American  Indian. 

To  meet  Frank  Mt.  Pleasant  is  to  like  him,  to  know  him  is  to  admire  him:  to 
live  in  the  same  little  world  with  him  is  to  appreciate  his  sterling  qualities  and  his 
noble  nature. 


226 


1—1 

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THE  IXRTAXO 


TtlgFU 


jcmt »'  -■ 


WILLIAM   F.  SMITH 

The  football  season  of  1!)11  opened  with  seven  of  the  1910  eleven  back  in 
their  old  positions.  Although  Doiijilass.  Crane.  ^leCarter  and  Rufifner  were 
sorely  missed  at  first,  the  new  material  soon  rounded  into  .shape  and  filled  up  the 
holes  left  by  the  four  stars  of  1910.  With  Capt.  "Whitey"  Smith  as  a  nucleus, 
and  Frank  Mt.  Pleasant  as  coach,  the  Normal  team  turned  out  to  be  one  of  the 
best  of  its  class.  In  Capt.  Smith  we  had  one  of  the  best  leaders  possible,  outside 
of  the  larger  colleges.  Had  Normal  been  in  the  scholastic  class  Smith  would 
have  been  All-Scholastic  fullback.  Rheam  and  Gayley  were  considered  the  best 
pair  of  ends  outside  of  the  colleges  and  would  also  have  been  All-Scholastic  men 
if  Normal  had  been  in  that  class. 


228 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


iM^^^BV-w 


MALCOLM  SMITH 


The  whole  line  with  the  exception  of  Cochran,  was  of  last  year's  men  and 
with  their  year's  experience  together  became  a  stonewall  defense.  The  back 
field,  with  the  exception  of  Smith,  were  all  new  men  at  Normal  but  experi- 
enced in  football.  Both  White  and  Loughry  were  excellent  ground  gainers 
through  a  broken  field  and  with  Smith  and  Morrow  as  line  plungers  a  better 
back  field  would  be  hard  to  find. 

The  pro.spects  for  next  year  are  very  bright,  as  Margiotti  will  be  the  only 
one  lost  by  graduation  in  tlie  spring. 


229 


THE  IN8TAN0  1912 


INDIANA-KISKl  GAME 


What  makes  the  college  youth  give  up 
The  cigarette,  the  flowing  cup? 

What  makes  him  early  seek  the  cot 
That  usually  knows  him  not? 


Why  does  he  train  hi.s  liair  to  grow 
Till  ringlets  on  hi.s  shoulders  flow? 

What  makes  him  don  the  padded  clothes 

And  shout  strange  numbers  through  his  no.se? 

230 


tirrtii^   * 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


>  ■   "* 


INDIANA-KISKI  GAME 


What  makes  liiin  lauyli  at  k'^.s  a-twisl, 
At  anklfts  sprained  and  broken  wrisf  ? 

What  makes  him  weep  when  led  away 
To  think  he's  useless  for  the  frav? 


What  makes  staid  old  spectators  yell 
And  carry  on  like ?     Very  well- 

What  wipes  out  hats  and  voices,  too, 
And  leaves  in  an  ecstatic  stew? 


231 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

^^^^     *     J^SB  III    m^^       ■      j£SiU>  ■ 


INDIANA-BELLEFONTE  GAME 


What  makes  the  girl  who  vvuuld  not  go 
Across  the  street  in  wind  or  snow, 

Sit  chilled  outdoors  with  tense  delight 
And  wave  a  flag  with  all  her  might? 

Pra\-  let  us  end  this  long  suspense, 
Your  suffering  must  be  intense. 

This  mania  that  rhymes  with  Fall 
Is  known  to  science  as  Football. 


232 


,1-   > 


■^sr 


THE  INSTANO 

JUL  •"•essT" 


Cz 


INDIANA-BEAVER  FALLS  GAME 


The  Indiana  Normal  football  team  closed  a  very  successful  season  when,  on 
November  20,  a  0-0  game  was  played  with  "Kiski."  We  met  teams  representing 
the  best  schools  in  our  class  in  Western  Pennsylvania,  and  thanks  to  the  thorough 
work  of  Coaches  Frank  Mt.  Pleasant,  the  old  Carlisle  star,  and  McDowell,  of  W. 
&  J.,  the  season  ended  with  a  very  creditable  record. 


233 


»ga>, 


INDIANA-BELLEFONTE  GAME 


During  the  year,  in  nine  games,  we  scored  a  total  of  151  points.  In  return, 
27  points  were  scored  against  ns.  Of  these  12  were  made  by  the  team  from  Wash- 
ington and  Jefferson  College.  Indiana  went  out  of  her  class  in  meeting  this 
school,  but  the  fact  that  we  held  them  to  so  small  a  score  on  their  home  grounds, 
proves  the  quality  of  our  team  to  be  of  the  highest  class. 


234 


THE  INSTANO 


'gj^ 


iiiw 


PRACTICE 


The  following  is  an  account  of  the  games  throughout  the  sea.son ; 

Sept.  25.  Indiana,  25 ;     Tarentum,  0. 
Sept.  W.  Indiana.  0;    W.  &  J.  College,  12. 
Oct.  9,  Indiana,  50;     Reaver  Falls  High,  0. 
Oct.  14,  Indiana,  0 ;     Bellefonte  Academy,  12. 
Oct.  21,  Indiana,  29;    DuBois  High,  0. 
Oct.  28,  Indiana,  5;    Punxsutawney,  0. 
Nov.  4,  Indiana,  0;    Johnstown  High,  3. 
Nov.  11,  Indiana,  42 ;    Pitt  Freshmen,  0. 
Nov.  20,  Indiana,  0;    Kiski,  0. 
Total — Indiana,  151 ;    Opponents,  27. 

235 


SNAKE  DANCE 


The  Xormal  Reserves  had  a  successful  season,  finishing  with  a  record  of  two 
wiin  and  one  lost.  Kring  was  elected  captain  of  the  scrubs,  but  owing  to  an  in- 
jury received  in  a  game  with  the  Kiski  scrubs,  was  forced  tx)  withdraw  for  the 
remainder  of  the  season.    Morrow  was  then  elected  to  the  captaincy. 

The  following  games  were  plaj-ed  by  the  Reserves: 

Oct.  10,  Normal  Reserves.  22 ;    Indiana  High.  0. 

Oct.  10.  Normal  Reserves,  5;   Kiski,,  0. 

Oct.  30,  Normal  Reserves,  0 ;    Kiski  Reserves,  5. 

Total — Normal  Reserves,  27  ;    Opponents,  5. 


236 


JWAE>ROWN-iQi£- 


Wm.  J.  Jack 


Coaches 


Frank   J.    Meyers 


Arthur  il.  Stull 
Paul  Lewis 
J.  W.  A,  Brown' 
Scott  IIeans 
John  Bj.air 
Francis  Mirhay 

FVMLIO   HuiTO 

John  Deeds 
Hector  Ternens 


VARSITY  TEAM 

Joseph  Wilson.  Captain 


Joe  Wilson 
Frank  White 
George  VanAsdlent 
Fred  Smith 
Gardner  T.loyd 
Rayiiond  Bofill 
A.  Font 

Thomas  Harrison 
Cly'de  Woodward 


237 


INDOOR  INTER-CLASS  MEET 

The  Seniors  won  the  first  indoor  in- 
ter-class meet  ever  held  in  Indiana.  The 
outcome  of  the  meet  was  never  in  doubt 
after  the  first  few  events  were  run.  The 
points  were  divided  as  follows:  Seniors 
43,  Middlers  231/:,,  College  Prep.  13  V2. 
The  runners  on  the  Prep,  team  included 
all  who  could  not  compete  as  Seniors  01 
Middlers. 

Brown,  Senior,  carried  off  the  indi- 
vidual honors  by  scoring  23  points.  Wil- 
son, ^liddler.  was  a  close  second  with 
211/1:  points. 

The  work  of  ;\leans  in  the  hurdles, 
Lloyd  in  the  standing  high  jump  and 
Wbite  in  the  quarter-mile  was  especially 
worthy  of  mention. 

A  summary  of  the  meet : 

40-yard  dash — Wilson  (Middler), 
first;  Lloyd  (College  Prep.),  second; 
Brown  (Senior),  third.  Time,  4  3-5 
seconds. 

.JOSEPH  WILSON 

Tligh  Dive — Brown   (Senior),  and  Wilson  (Middler),  tied  for  first;     Jlur- 

( College  Prep.),  third.    Height  5  feet,  5%  inches. 

Half-mile — Brown   (Senior),  first ;     Stull  (Senior),  second  ;     Lewis,   (Mid- 
dler) and  White  (College  Prep.),  tied  for  third.    Time  2  minutes,  13  seconds. 

Standing  High  Jump — Lloyd  (College  Prep.),  first;  Wilson  (Middler),  sec- 
ond;   Murray  (College  Prep.),  third. 

Quarter-mile — Brown    (Senior),   first;      Stull     (Senior),    second; 
(College  Prep.),  third.    Time.  57  2-5  seconds. 

40-yard  High  Hurdle — Wilson  (iliddler),  first;     Means  (Senior), 
Brown  (Senior),  third.    Time,  5  1-5  seconds. 

High  Jump — Wilson    (Middler),   first;     White    (College  Prep.),   second; 
Brown  (Senior)  and  Lloyd  (College  Prep.),  tied  for  third.    Height,  5  ft.  31/1  ins. 

One  Mile   Run — Stull    (Senior),  first;     Brown    (Senior),  .second;     Lewis 
(Middler),  third.     Time,  4  minutes,  30  seconds. 

20()-yard  Hurdle — Brown   (Senior),  first; 
son   (Jliddler),  thircL     Time.  27  1-5  seconds. 

Three-fourths  ^lile  Relay — Seniors  (Brown,  Means  and  Stull),  first;  Mid- 
dlers and  College  Preps  (Wilson,  Llo.yd,  White),  second. 


rav. 


White 


cond ; 


Means  (Senior),  .second;     Wil- 


238 


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THE  INSTANO  1012 

—    Jffipaw  JUL    ''i^^ 


OUTDOOR  INTER-CLASS  MEET 

111  lliis  meet  the  entire  .sehool  eom 
j)etecl  agraiiist  the  Seniors.  The  Seniors 
lost,  lint  l).v  the  very  close  score  of  20% 
to  27 Vs. 

Brown,  ]\Ieans.  Stall  and  VanAsdleii 
were  the  only  Senior.s  who  competed. 
They  .scored  7%,  4,  6  and  3  points,  re- 
.spectively. 

Two  records  wrre  hrokiMi  in  this 
meet,  Brown  runiiiiiir  the  half  mile  in 
2:05  :i-5  and  StuU  winnini;  the  two-mile 
run  in  10:45. 

Suiniiiari/  <if  the  Events: 


.lOlIN     BI.AIH 


Timi. 


100-yard  da.sh — VanAsdlen  (Senior)  first;    Brown  (Senior)  sccnnd. 
11  seconds. 

220-yard  dash — Lloyd,  first;    Deeds,  second.     Time,  25  seconds. 

Qnarter-mile — Lewis,  first;    Lloyd,  .second.     Time,  54  seconds. 

Half-mile — Brown  (Senior),  fir.st;    Lewis,  second.    Time,  2  :05  3-5. 

Mile  run — Stnll  (Senior),  first ;   Irwin,  second.    Time,  5:06. 

Two-mile  run — Stull  (Senior),  first;  Harrison,  second.     Time,  10:45. 

Hi^h  jump — Brito,  first;      Brown    (Senior),  and  White,  tied  for  .second. 
Height.  5  feet,  7%  inches. 

Broad  jump — White,  first;  Font,  second.    Di.stance.  17  feet,  SVz  inches. 

Pole  vault — BofiU,  first;   ]\lurray,  second.    Height,  9  feet,  2  inches. 

120  High  Hurdles — Means  (Senior),  first;   Font,  second.    Time.  7S  4-5  sec. 

220  Low  Hurdles — Brown   (Senior),  tirst;    Means  (Senior),  sccnnd.     Time, 
28  4-5  seconds. 

Shot  Put— Shick,  first;    For.sythe.  .second,     Distance.  :?S  feet. 


239 


INDIANA-JOHNSTOWN  DUAL  MEET 

Normal  defeated  Johnstown  High  in  a  dual  track  and  field  meet  by  a  score 
of  29  to  23.  The  feature  was  the  two  mile  race  in  the  record  time  of  10  minutes, 
19  3-5  seconds;  Grumhling  of  Johnstown,  winning  over  Stull  of  Indiana  by  six 
inches.  In  this  meet  new  school  records  were  established  in  the  mile  and  two- 
mile  runs. 

Summary  of  the  Errnis: 

One  Mile — Won  bv  Stull,  Indiana;  Chamberlain,  John.?town,  second. 
Time,  4  ;53  3-5. 

High  Jump — Won  by  Brito.  Indiana;  Butler.  John.stown.  second.  Height, 
5  feet  3%  inches. 

100-yard  Dash — Won  by  Ludwig.  Johnstown;  Fletcher,  Johnstown  second. 
Time,  10  3-5  seconds. 

Broad  Jump — White  and  Woodward.  Indiana,  tied  fi>r  first.  Distance  IS 
feet,  2  inches. 

220  Hurdles — Won  by  Brown.  Indiana;  Means,  Indiana,  second.  Time, 
31  seconds. 

440-yard  Run — Won  by  Ludwig,  Johnstown;  Horner,  Johnstown,  second. 

Time,  53  seconds, 

Pole  Vault — Bofill  and  Ternen.s.  Indiana,  tied  for  first.    Height,  8  ft,  4  ins. 

Shot  Put — Won  by  Butler,  Johnstown  ;  Shick,  Indiana,  second.  Distance, 
37  feet,  10%  inches, 

880-yard  Dash — Won  by  Brown,  Indiana;  Horner,  Johnstown,  second. 
Time.  2  minutes,  12  3-5  second.s, 

120-yard  Hurdles — Won  by  Means,  Indiana;  Gayley,  Indiana,  second. 
Time,  19  3-5  seconds. 

Hammer  Throw — Won  liy  Butler,  Johnstown  ;  Blair.  ludiana.  second.  Dis- 
tance, 147  feet  7  inches. 

220-yard  Dash — Won  by  Ludwig,  John.stown ;  Brown.  Indiana,  second. 
Time,  24  3-5  seconds. 

Two  Mile  Run — Won  by  Grumbling,  John.stown ;  Stull,  Indiana,  second. 
Time,  10  minutes,  19  3-5  seconds. 

210 


riTE  IXSTANO 


SCHOOL  TRACK  RECORDS 


Captain — Joe  Wilson 


Coach — W.  J.  Jack 


]\Iana°;er —  W.  F.  Smith 


EVENT 

HOLDER 

RECORD 

100  yds. 

Erasmo    Castaneda             -          .          . 

10  sec. 

220  yds. 

Erasmo    Castaneda             .          .          - 

21 — 4-5  sec. 

440  yds. 

Erasmo    Castaneda             .          .          - 

51 — 1-5  sec. 

8  80  yds. 

J.  W.  A.  Brown          -          _          -          - 

2  min.  5  3-5  sec. 

Mile  run 

Arthur  M.  StuU          -          -          -          - 

4  min.  53  3-5  sec. 

Two  mile  run 

Arthur  M.  Stull          .          -          .          - 

10   min.   21  sec. 

120  hurdles 

Frank  J.  Myers          -          -          -          - 

15 — 3-5  sec. 

220  hurdles 

Frank  J.  Myers         -          _          .          - 

25 — 2-5   sec. 

High   jump 

Erasmo  Castaneda         -          .          - 

B  ft.   V2  in. 

Broad   jump 

Frank  J.  Myers         -          -          -          - 

20  ft.  8  in. 

Pole  vault 

Pierce,  Rinn,  Gibson,  tied 

10  ft.     6  in. 

Shot  put 

Charles   Ruffner          .          -          -        - 

42  ft.  4  in. 

Hammer  throw 

Empfleld            -          -          -          -          - 

139  ft.  6  in. 

Discus  throw 

Wiggins          ----- 

112  ft. 

Mile  relay 

Myers,   Smith,   Bruce   and   Castaneda 

3  min.  3  4  sec. 

241 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


■iiCTlfe 


"«5- 


•S^i^»^* 


RELAY  TEAM 


OUTDOOR  INTER-CLASS  MEET 

The  outcome  of  the  Pitt.sburgh  Athletic  Association  meet  at  Dviqnesne  Gar- 
den. March  9th,  was  a  big  surprise  to  everyone. 

In  the  first  place,  Indiana  men  were  \nit  in  the  same  class  with  Carnegie 
Tech.  University  of  Pittsburgh  and  Washington  &  Jefferson  College.  This  was 
unjust,  as  they  should  have  run  against  Mercersburg.  Pittsburgh  High  and  other 
Prep.  Schools. 

Before  the  meet  no  one  considered  Indiana  as  even  worthy  of  notice.     The 


242 


^B£a^ 


THE  INSTANO 


onl3-  Pittsl)urgh  paper  which  reeogiuzed  the  entry  said.  "They  may  prove  a  dark 
horse."  This  editor  .showed  rare  foresight,  for  the  position  at  the  end  of  the  race 
was : 

Indiana  Xonnal  won;    Carnegie  Tech.  second,  and  Pitt,  third. 

The  time  for  the  race  was  3:52  minutes,  which  was  a  new  record  for  the 
indoor  mih'  in  Western  Penns.ylvania. 

Crawford,  one  (if  the  fastest  (|nartcr-milcrs  in  AVe.stern  Pennsylvania,  ran 
first  for  Tech.  while  Stnll  ran  liivst  for  Indiana.  Crawford  w,)n  his  quarter  by 
about  ten  feet.    W.  &  J.  was  third,  with  Pitt  fourth. 

From  the  .start  the  race  was  one  l)et\veen  Tech  and  Indiana,  W.  &  J.  and 
Pitt  never  having  a  look-in. 

Wilson  ran  .second  for  Indiana,  and  Yahres.  a  green  man.  represented  Tech. 
Wilson  easily  won  from  him,  but  Lewis,  who  had  a  nnieh  faster  opponent,  lost 
some  ground. 

Brown,  of  Indiana,  ran  last  and  ran  a  remarkable  quarter.  He  caught 
ilurphy,  a  Tech  man.  not  more  than  fifty  yards  from  the  start,  and  gradually 
drew  away  from  him,  winning  by  about  twenty  feet. 

This  relay  won  for  Indiana  the  Inter-Collegiate  champion.ship  of  Western 
Pennsylvania. 

The  members  of  the  team,  Brown,  Lewis,  Wilson  and  StuU,  were  given  their 
"I."  All  of  these,  with  the  exception  of  Wilson  in  this  race,  won  their  letter  for 
the  first  time. 

Indiana  wa.s  also  well  represented  imlsidi'  of  the  relay.  Wilson  also  taking 
a  third  place  in  the  60-yard  handicap  and  White  taking  a  second  in  the  novice 
quarter-mile. 


243 


•J-WA-BCOWN-ie- 


William  Foreman 


Coaches 


Wm.  F.  Smith 


Albert  Hart 
Chester  Gayley 
John  Gwinn 

WiLMER    l>RK'Kr,KV 

Llovd  McCreiuht 


VARSITY  TEAM  1911 


Don  [Martin,  Captain 


Charles  Rupfner 
Kenneth  Rheam 
Frank  Crane 
Roy  Speer 
Roy  Laupfer 


John  Eaton 


245 


^l-a^ 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


fSE?^ 


otfa?  •■ 


i 

9 

^^^i^^^^^^^H 

1 

IV    ^  1^1 

1 

r*^ 

'-i.ff^ 

If  we  can  juds'e  fi'din  the  present  out- 
look, we  are  safe  in  saying  tliat  Indiana 
will  have  one  of  the  most  sueeessful  base- 
ball seasons  she  has  ever  experienced. 
A  nnniber  of  the  former  stars  will  be  in 
the  linc-np  and  will  contribute  in  no 
s.nall  extent  to  the  success  of  the  team. 

]\Iartin.  last  year's  captain,  will  be  in 
hi-:  iild  piiiition  at  third  ba.se;  Gayley 
will  make  someone  hustle  for  a  job  at  the 
initial  corner;  llart  and  Rheam  will  he 
the  stand-bys  in  the  box.  and  Peelor. 
Marlin,  Wilson,  Maloiiey  and  Carmalt 
are  all  likely  candidates  for  positions  on 
the  Varsity  team. 

I>y  makingr  the  following  .schedule, 
<William  F.  Smith  has  again  proved  his 
worth  as  a  competent  manager: 


Dtl.X     .M.VUTIX 


April  29.  Allegheny  High,  at  home. 

May  ti.  o])en. 

May  7,  Grove  City  College,  at  home. 

May  13,  Wilkin.sburg  High,  at  home. 

May  20,  Kiski,  at  home. 

May  27,  Kiski.  at  Saltsburg. 

May  30,  Pittsburgh  Scholastics  (2  games),  at  home. 

June  3,  Duquesne  Uuiver.sity,  at  home. 

June  10,  Duquesne  University,  at  Pittsburgh. 

June  17,  open. 

June  2-1,  Pittsburgh  Collegians,  at  home. 

Although  the  exact  dates  have  not  been  settled,  it  is  certain  that  Slippery 
Rock  Normal  and  Brookville  High  will  play  here  on  our  two  open  dates. 


I— I 

oa 

D 

-J 
u 

-J 
< 

< 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

i-  >n?^    >    j;^  III  M«g3^^ 


Miner 
Hart 
Rheam 
Brickley 


Carmai.t 
Fleck 


ALBERT  HART 

Coach 
Frank  Mt.  Pleasant 

VARSITY  TEAM  1912 

Albert  Hart,  Caj)tain 

Gayley 
Substitutes 


Hicks 

Manoskey 

Martin 

Font 


Rich 

SlEMON 


248 


Coach 

Wm.  J.  Jack 


•J-WA-I)D.OW«'ie- 


Leon  Metzger 
Fked  Munhali. 


VARSITY  team:  19 11 

Joseph  Wilson,  Cnpiain 
Lucille  K.  Lewis 


Ethel  Gray 
Frances   Grable 


249 


m^ 


THE  INSTANO 


j-  '* 


JOE  WILSON 

La.st  spring  Indiana  liad  tlie  best  tennis  teanj  in  tiie  hislory  of  the  si-hixil. 
The  team,  coinposed  of  Ethel  (fray.  Frances  Gral)le.  Liu-iiie  Lewis.  Fred  ^[un- 
hall  and  Joe  Wilson,  C'apt..  won  the  i.iter-seholastie  championship  by  defeating 
California  Normal.  A  large  trophy  enp  was  secured  hy  winning  this  tourna- 
ment. At  the  end  of  the  season  arrangements  were  made  for  a  i-etiirn  tourna- 
ment to  be  played  at  California  Normal  in  the  spring  of  1912. 

The  team  which  will  represent  Indiana  on  the  tennis  courts  this  spring  will 
equal  last  year's  team.  Ethel  Gray  will  still  be  in  the  game  in  addition  to  Alice 
McCrumb. 


250 


130^-^^<sa^  * 


THE  INSTANO 


GEOKGE  \V.  POTTER 

In  Jlnnliall's  place  will  appear  George  Potter,  who  was  barely  defeated  iii 
the  tournament  to  determine  the  amateur  championship  of  the  State.  Captain 
Wilson  will  continue  to  i)lay  and  Gladstone  Carmalt  is  another  strong  member. 

The  toui'iianient  at  California  should  be  hotly  contested  by  this  team,  and 
should  be  credited  to  Indiana. 

Johnstown  High  School  came  to  Indiana  ^lay  11  to  compete  in  a  tennis 
tournament.  The  tournament  wa.s  forfeited  to  Indiana  after  two  sets  had  been 
played. 

In  the  ladies'  singles  ;\Ii.ss  Gray  defeated  Miss  Bryan,  3 — 6,  7 — 5  and  6 — 2. 
In  the  men's  singles  Replogle  of  Johnstown,  defeated  Carmalt  of  Indiana,  6 — 2 
and  G — 0.    A  return  tournament  will  be  played  in  Johnstown,  Monday  May  20. 


2.'1 


JWADUOWN  -IQlii- 

Coach 

Elizabeth  Knight  Eyre 

VARSITY  TEAM 

Frances  Grable 

Lucille  Lewis 

Martha  Wassell 

Ethel  Bowes 
Reserves 

ViiRGiNiA  Seanor 

Mary  Bert 

Jane   Blattenberger 

Gertrude  Minaiian 

Jane  Hay 

2:);] 


THE  INSTANO 


■^ft^i 


-».jS 


The  big  game  of  the  season  was  played  on  ^hu-cli  1.  between  the  Seniors 
and  the  Facnlty,  in  the  Xew  Auditorinni.  The  game  was  featured  by  the  earn 
estness  of  the  contestants  and  the  good  will  with  whieh  everybody  took  the  bumps. 
All  the  players  went  into  the  game  for  blood  and  a  good  many  got  it,  as  skinned 
knees  and  elbows  were  very  much  in  evidence  toward  the  end  of  the  game.  The 
floor  was  very  slippery  and  this  added  to  the  amusement  of  the  crowd,  as  it 
seemed  to  delight  them  immensely  to  see  the  staid  old  members  of  the  Faculty. 
and  the  dignified  Seniors. sprawling  on  the  glassy  tloor.  The  game,  of  course,  re- 
sulted in  a  victory  for  the  Seniors  by  a  large  score,  the  final  count  being  17  to  4. 
Miss  Eyre  refereed  the  game  to  the  satisfaction  of  everybody,  but  "Lengthy" 
Jlyers,  who  could  not  call  time  out  often  enough  to  renew  his  supply  of  oxygen. 
To  name  the  stars  of  the  contest  I  would  have  to  go  over  the  whole  line-up,  so  I 
will  give  nothing  but  the  summary. 

Senior — 17  Fantlh) — 4 

Stull Forward W.  Smith 

IMeans  Forward W.  Jack 

Brown  Centre F.  IMycrs 

Getty   Guard J.  Smith 

Gayley  Guard P.  Allen 

Goals  from  field — Brown  3,  Getty  2,  Stull,  JMeans,  Gayley,  Jack,  ]\Iyers. 
Foul — Means.  Substitutions — Bowman  for  Jack,  Waite  for  Myers.  Jack  for  W. 
Smith.    Referee — Miss  Evre. 


254 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


— «4=*>>-»'^^^30 


BASKETBALL  TEAM 


THE  INST  A  NO 


The  1911  champions  opened  the  season  of  1912,  January  27th  by  dowTiing 
Crafton  High  in  a  one-sided  game.  Our  girls  displayed  great  form  and  had  no 
trouble  in  running  away  with  their  opponents.  The  game  was  featured  by  the 
work  of  Grabie,  Wassell  and  Bowes.    The  seore: 


Indiana  28 

Grable  Forward.. 

\Vas.selI  Forward.. 

Lewis Centre 

Bowes  Guard 

Seanor  Gu  ard 


Crafton  High  3 

Parsons 

Rothberg 

Power 

Bowser 

Miller 


Summary:  Field  goals — Was.sell  7.  Grable  3,  Lewis  1,  Bowes  1. 
Grable  4.    Substitutions — Jlinahan  for  Grable. 


Fouls— 


The  girls'  basketball  team  made  it  two  straight  by  defeating  Blair.sville, 
February  3d.  In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  game  was  played  on  the  home  floor, 
Blairsville  was  powerless.  At  times  each  Indiana  girl  made  herself  prominent 
by  great  work.  The  close  guarding  of  Bowes  and  Seanor,  however,  was  a  feature. 
The  score : 

Indiana — 17  Blairsville — 7 

Summary:    Field  goals — Wassell  5.  Grable  3.    Fouls — Grable  1. 


256 


Tlie  first  defeat  of  the  season  was  met  at  the  hands  of  Pittsburgh  Central 
High  School,  February  10.  The  game  was  featured  by  the  hard  luck  shooting  of 
Indiana.  Time  and  again  tlie  ball  would  roll  around  the  rim  of  the  ba.sket  and 
fall  outside,  when  a  field  goal  was  deserved.     Thi'  scare: 

Indiana — o  I'illsburf/h —  13 

Minahan  Forward H.  Was.sell 

M.  Wassell  Forward Pitehel 

Lewis  Centre Fleming 

Ray   Side  Center Vogelsong 

Bowes  Guard Johns 

Seanor  Guard .-. Menges 

Summary :  Field  goals — ]\I.  Wassell  2,  H.  Wassell  1,  Pitehell  -4.  Fouls — 
Grable  1,  Pitehel  4.     Substitutions — Grable  for  ]\Iinahan. 


Indiana  defeated  Crafton  for  the  second  time  this  season.  February  17. 
The  game  was  more  evenly  contested  than  the  former  one,  but  we  did  not  have 
the  least  trouble  in  winning.  Wassell.  Grable  and  Lewis  starred  for  Indiana, 
while  Pai'.sons  did  the  best  work  iov  Crafton.    The  score: 

Indiana — 32  Crafton — 11 

Wassell  Forward Parsons 

Grable  Forward Rothberg 

Lewis  Centre Bowser 

Bowes   Guard Miller 

Seanor  Guard Sutton 

Summary:  Field  goals — Wassell  10,  Li'wis  3,  Bowes  1,  Parsons  4.  Fouls — 
Grable  4,  Parsons  3.    Substitutions — Kay  for  Bowes,  Bert  for  Seanor. 


257 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


After  the  vietory  at  Crafton.  the  team  .journeyed  to  Geneva  College,  where 
they  took  the  home  team  over  to  the  tnne  of  23  to  4.  In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the 
score  was  one-sided  the  game  was  exceedingly  interesting.  The  guarding  was 
espet'ially  praise-worthy,  for  Geneva  was  held  to  one  field  goal.  On  the  other 
hand  the  playing  of  Wassell  and  Grable  was  at  all  times  very  good.     The  seore: 

Indiana — 23  Gemva — 4 

"Wassell  Forward    Downey 

Grable  Forward  Patterson 

Lewis  Centre Steele 

Bowes  Guard Cowell 

Seanor Guard Forbes 

Summary:  Field  goals — Wassell  6,  Grable  3,  Patterson  1.  Fouls — Grable 
1,  Downey  2. 


Indiana  girls  brightened  the  prospects  for  a  most  successful  season  by 
downing  Aliquippa  in  a  one-sided  game  at  the  New  Auditorium.  In  spite  of  the 
fact  that  the  score  was  large,  some  very  clever  plays  were  executed.  Wassell  was 
the  individual  star,  scoring  twelve  field  goals.  The  guarding  of  Bowes  and  Ray 
and  the  playing  of  Wassell  and  Grable  was  at  all  times  very  good.    The  score: 


Indiana — 36 


Aliquippa — 0 


Grable _ Forward Brown 

Wassell  Forward Keifer 

Lewis  Centre Torrence 

Ray Guard Brown 

Bowes  Guard Walters 

Summary:    Fields  goals — Grable  3,  Wassel  12,  Lewis  2.  Bowes  1. 


258 


(^^  THE  INSTANO  f^^ 


Blairsvillt'  broke  even  in  thr  series  with  Indiana  by  winning  11  to  10.  A 
certain  gentlemen  of  gtwd  intentions,  no  donbt.  from  lilairsville.  undertook  to 
referee  the  first  half.  His  work  in  this  line  was  certainly  a  joke.  It  would  be 
diffieult  to  decide  who  played  the  best  game  for  Indiana.  The  playing  of  JMiller, 
of  the  Blair.sville  team  was,  without  question  remarkable,  for  she  played  one  of  the 
greatest  games  ever  seen  on  this  floor,  scrn-ing  all  of  Rlairsville's  points.  The  score  : 

Indiana — 10  Blairsville — 11 

Grable  .._ Forward Miller 

Wassell  Forward Kebler 

■   Lewis  Centre Greasley 

Seanor   Guard Bow.ser 

Bowes   Guard Steele 

Summary:  Field  goals — Grable  1,  Wassell  2,  Seanor  1,  Jliller  4.  Fouls — 
Grable  2,  IMiller  3. 


Contrary  to  all  expectations,  Indiana  failed  "to  come  back"  at  Pittshui'gh 
Central  High  and  lost  a  fast  and  furious  game  by  the  score  of  21  to  17.  Never- 
theless our  team  deserves  credit  for  the  showing  they  made  in  the  second  half. 
The  first  half  ended  14  to  3  in  favor  of  Pittsburgh.  Indiana  was  not  held  back 
by  thi.s,  however,  and  fought  until  the  end.  The  score  was  tied  at  17  and  an  extra 
period  was  necessary  to  decide  the  game.     The  score : 

Indiana — 1 7  Pittsburgh — 21 

Grable  Forward H.  Wassell 

M.  Wassell  Forward Pitebell 

Lewis  Centre.  Fleming 

Blattenberger  Side  Center Vogelsong 

Ray  Gu  ard Johns 

Bowes  Gu  ard .'. Mengis 

Summary:  Field  goals— M.  Wassell  5.  Ray  2.  II.  Wassell  3,  Pitchell  4, 
Fleming  2.  Fouls — Grable  3.  II.  Wassell  3.  Substitutions^ — Ray  for  Grable. 
Grable  for  Ray. 

259 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


For  Ili(^  si'cond  time  this  scmsoii  Tiulijiiia  shut  out  her  oppnupnts.  at  the  sanic 
time  piliiijr  up  a  large  score.  The  vietinis  of  this  last  .slauffhter  were  the  girls 
from  Geneva  College.  As  i.s  generally  the  ease.  Grable  and  Wassell  had  it  all  over 
their  opponents,  each  scoring  four  field  goals.  The  guarding  of  Indiana  was  so 
close  that  the  Geneva  forwards  never  had  a  look-in.    Th?  score: 

Indiana — 24  Geneva — 0 

(Jrahle  Forward     Downey 

Wa.ssel!        Forward Turner 

Lewis  (Centre Steele 

Ray  Guard Cowell 

Bowes  (tuard Forbes 

P'ield  goals — Grable  4,  Wassell  4.  Lewis  2.  Ray  1.  Seanor  1.  Substitutions 
Seanor  for  Ray. 

The  third  and  deciding  game  between  Hhiirsville  and  Iiidiaiui  was  won  b.y 
IJlairsville  by  a  score  of  18-1().     The  score: 

Indiana — 16  BlairsviUe — 18 

Grable  Foi'ward Miller 

Wassell    Forward Kebler 

Lewis   Centre Greasle.v 

Seanor  Guard Bowser 

Bowes  Guard Steele 

Summarv:  Field  goals — W^assell  2.  Seanor  1.  Jliller  1.  Fouls — Grable  10, 
Kebler  16. 

We  must  congratulate  the  girls  for  tiie  tigiiting  spirit  they  displayed  dur- 
ing their  basketball  season,  for  one  or  two  defeats  did  not  discourage  them,  but 
to  the  contrary  led  them  to  fight  harder.  ]Miss  Eyre  is  to  be  praised  for  her  work 
in  handling  the  team,  and  it  is  not  due  in  the  least  to  insutificient  work  on  her 
part  that  we  did  not  win  the  champion.s'hin  of     Western  rennsylvania. 

A  glance  at  the  following  table  will  prove  that  the  girls  have  acquitted 
themselves  very  well  indeed. 

I'diiit^    Sriirrd 
Indiana,  210;    Opponents,  88. 

Individual     Sv<ir< 
F 

Grable   (F) 

Wassell    (F)    

Lewis  (C)   .: 

Bowes    (G)    

Seanor  (G)   

Ray   (G)   


Goals. 

Fouls. 

Total 

21 

26 

68 

55 

lit) 

8 

16 

3 

6 

3 

6 

2 

4 

92  26  210 


260 


J•WABROWti•lS)l^• 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


SENIOR  PROMENADE 

The  Seniors  gave  their  ]\Iid-\Viiiti'r  prnmeiiade  Fehrtiary  24,  1912,  and  it 
was  undoubtedly  one  of  the  most  enjoyable  affairs  ever  held  at  Indiana. 

Ill  the  receiving  line,  in  the  Blue  Rooni.  were  Professor  Gordon,  Miss  Leon- 
ard, Professor  Jaek,  Mr.s.  Jack.  ]\Iiss  Owens,  class  secretary,  and  Mr.  McLauhglin, 
class  president. 

JMoore's  orchestra  furnished  music  that  could  not  have  been  excelled. 

Committee 

Chester  Gayley,  Chairman  Kuth  OXiel  Genevieve  Murray 

Adelaide  Ramsav  Gertrude  Reed 


262 


THE  INSTANO 


JUNIOR    PROMENADE 

•  The  Junior's  annual  Hallowe'en  Dance  was  given  in  Recreation  Hall,  Octo- 
ber 28,  1912. 

Miss  Leonard,  "Slv.  and  Mvs.  Jack  and  the  class  president  and  secretary  re- 
ceived the  guests. 

Quite  a  number  of  out-of-town  guests  were  present,  and  in  spite  of   their 
being  strangers,  they  seemed  to  enjoy  every  minute  of  the  occasion. 

Very-  dainty  refreshments  were  served  by  the  Freshman  girls,  in  the  dining 
room. 

Committee 

Janet  L.  Clark  Ossie  McF.  Patterson  Eleanor  D.  Lowry 

Edna  L.  Pickles  Gladsone  A.  Carmalt 


263 


sl.<^ 


THE  IN8TAN0  1912 


KISKI  DANCE 

As  a  result  of  the  exeelleiit  iiei-l'oriiuuiee  of  our  gridiron  heroes  in  the 
Kiski  game,  the  students  were  given  permission  to  celebrate  the  occasion  by  a 
dance. 

At  ten  o'clock  the  couples  adjourned  to  the  dining  room,  where  refresh- 
ments were  served.    After  this  they  were  permitted  to  dance  until  eleven  o'clock. 

The  faculty  orchestra,  in  charge  of  Prof.  Cogswell,  rendered  the  music. 
which  consisted  of  twenty-two  of  the  best  musical  numbers  obtainable. 


264 


m-^ 


THE  INST  A  NO 


CONSOLIDATION  BANQUET 
PHI  ALPHA  FRATERNITY 


Moore  Hotel,  May  2,  1912 
Indiana,  Pa. 


Toasts 

Toastmaster  Ernest  ilcLAUGiiuN 

Our  Prospects - John  E.  Smith 

Our  Appreciation  Arthue  ;\I.  Stl'lt- 

Our  Ann  Arbor  Bruihers Joseph  Fleitzer 

Retrospection  William  F.  Smith 


Committee 

Newell  'SI.  Douglass  Murray  Peelor 

Robert  Baird  Dale  Marlin 


265 


^5^>*-o:::?^ 


THE  INSTANO 


OMEGA  CHI  DANCE 

The  Hcta  Chapter  of  the  Omega  Chi  Fraternity,  hehl  Ihrir  Christmas 
dance  in  Recreation  Hall.  Friday,  December  twenty-second,  nineteen  hundred 
eleven. 

The  dance  continued  from  nine  thirty  until  two. 

The  dance  was  attended  by  all  members  of  the  fraternity  who  were  in 
school  at  the  time  and  in  addition  a  number  of  those  who  have  left  selnool  years 
ago. 

Committee 

Frank  J.  Meyers  Joseph  A.  Donnelly 

Malcolm  R.  Smith 


26G 


LINCOLN  DEBATING  CLUB  DANCE 

The  Third  Annual  Debate  and  Uance  of  the  Lincoln  Debating  club  was 
held  Saturday  evening,  February  10th,  1912,  at  seven  o'clock. 
The  following  program  was  given  in  Erodelphian  Hall: 

Violin  Solo  Selected 

Marcus  Fleitzer 

Debate— Resolved,  "That  labor  unions  as  they  now  exist,  are  beneficial  to  society 
in  the  United  States." 

Affirmative — Neil  Kunselman,  Champion  ;    Joe  Wilson. 

Negative — Percy  Hartzell,  Champion ;    Raymond  Kirkwood. 

The  judges  decided  in  favor  of  the  affirmative. 

After  the  decision  all  went  down  to  Recreation  Hall,  where  an  informal 
dance  was  very  much  enjoj-ed. 


2G7 


THE  INSTANO 


PHI  KAPPA  PI  DANCE 

The  Teiitli  Anniversary  Dance  of  the  Gamma  chapter  of  the  Pi  Kappa 
Pi  sorority  in  Kecreation  Hall,  March  29,  1912,  was  a  decided  success. 

About  twenty  of  tho  "old  girls"  were  hack  for  tlii'  occasion  and  nil  had  a 
delightful  time. 

The  refreshments  were  no  less  enjoyable  than  the  dance. 

Committee 

Edna  !\larlin,  Louise  Langham,  Elizabetli  K.  Eyre, 

Laura     Powell 

Patronesses 

Mrs.  Thoma.s  Sutton.        ^Irs.  Frank  Douglass,        Mrs.  S.  W.  Guthrie, 

Mrs.  Paula  Lange,  ]\Irs.  J.  N.  Langam,  Mrs.  Laura  Lemmon 

Miss  Jane  E.  Leonard 


268 


i.s.n.5. 1912 


LILLIAn  BtLL- 


THE  INSTANO 


>  <BSia.    *■ 


THE  SCHOOL  PAPERS 

There  are  two  excellent  papers  in  tln'  selnMil.  These  are  the  Normal  Ili'rald 
and  the  Sophist.  The  Normal  Herald  is  a  paper  written  especially  for  the 
alumni,  to  wiiom  it  is  sent.  It  is  edited  om-e  a  term  and  contains  a  record  of  the 
doings  of  the  school,  written  up  in  a  very  delightful  manner.  Such  events  as  a 
society  play,  a  class  dance,  a  musical  entertainment,  or  a  faculty  baby  are  given 
a  place  in  the  Herald  and  are  th\is  made  known  to  the  old  graduates  who  are 
scattered  all  over  the  c(nintrv. 


270 


^s- 


THE  INSTANO  1912 

■ — gfeSSaw'Mi.    v^l,      ■      >'7aiii 


NORMAL  HERALD  BOARD 


Mr.  John  X.  James 
Miss  Jean  R.  JMcElhaney 
.Mu.  Paii-  W.  Allen 


iMiss  Jane  E.  Leonard 
jMk.  Alva  E.  Kinsley 
Miss  Helen  Carmalt 


271 


THE  INSTANO 


^   *  njfP^     11 


THE  SOPHIST 

The  Sophist  is  a  new  paper  in  the  school.  The  first  edition  was  published 
in  February,  1912.  It  is  a  paper  of  the  students,  by  the  students  and  for  the 
stn(h'nt.s.  I)ut  is  enjoyed  e(|ually  well  by  outsiders  who  are  interested  in  the  NoV- 
mal.  All  the  happeninf^'s  in  the  sc'hool  are  reported.  Tlie  fraternities,  sororities, 
Jiterary  societies,  athletics,  Lincoln  Debating  Club,  and  the  Alumni  eome  in  for 
discussion  in  the  Sophist.  The  latest  jokes  are  carefully  recorded,  and  several 
good  stories  are  published  in  each  number. 


The  Sophist  Board 

T.  B.  Bt'cnot.z  - _..  Editor-in-Chief 

]\Iarg.\ret  Bailey  Assistant  Editor 

Gladstone  Carmalt  Business  Manager 

Raymond  Kirkwood,  Susan  Carter Assistant  ilanagei-s 


Reporters 

Chas.  ^largiotti,  Lincoln  Debating  Club.  Gladstone  Carmalt,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Ernest  McLaughlin.   Chapel  &  Lecture  Nelle  Rose,   Hiiygheniau  Literary  So- 

Course.  eiety. 

Grace  Craig.  Jokes.  Ruth  O'Xeil,  Erodelphian  Literary  So- 

Arthur  Stull.  Athletics.  eiety. 

Mary  Sutton.  Art.  J.  Herbert  Russel,  Alumni 

p]lva  Woodrow,  Y.  W.  C.  A.  J.  Renwick  ^letheny,  ilusic. 

J.  Willard  Brown,  Cartoonist 


9i-:>. 


CLUBS  AND  SOCIETIES 


Take    care    to    cultivate  an  undergrowth  of  small 

pleasures,    since    few   great  ones  are   let  on  long 

leases. 

—Old  Proverb 


i.s».n.s.i9i2. 


MARY  A.  PARKER. 


RELIGIOU  S 


CHRISTIAN   ASSOCIATIONS 


In  order  to  be  an  "all-around"  man  or  woman,  one  must  develop  not  only 
physically  and  nlentally.  but  also  spiritually,  lint  in  the  school  life,  as  in  no 
other,  one  is  prone,  if  unjTuidi'd,  to  become  a  "lo[)sided"  person.  He  will  develo]i 
his  mental  or  ])hysical  sid(»  Init  alack — the  .spiritual  is  too  often  neglected. 

Indiana,  a  wi.se  mother  indeed,  realized  this;  and  in  order  to  send  out  as 
teachers  men  and  women  who  were  "all-aroiuid  men  and  women,"  secured  a  eerti- 
ticate  of  membership  from  the  State  Association  of  Pennsylvania,  July  21,  1897, 
and  organized  within  her  portaLs,  not  onl.y  a  Young  Women's  Christian  Associa- 
tion, but  also  a  Young  ]\Ien's.  In  1906  a  national  charter  was  received  by  the 
association. 

By  means  of  the  two  meetings  held  each  week — Sunday  and  Thursda.y — the 
members  of  the  organizations  have  a  source  of  great  spiritual  ujtlift.  By  leading 
in  thftse  meetings,  they  are  taught  to  be  "worth  while"  leaders  in  the  home.  The 
social  gatherings  every  now  and  then  give  one  good  ideas  which  ma.v  be  success- 
fully carried  out  in  "Young  People's  Gatherings,"  where  Indiana's  graduates 
are  always  expected  to  lead. 

%*  The  well-furnished  Y.  W.  C.  A.  parlor  and  reading  room  is  a  delightful 
haven,  where  one  may  betake  himself  whenever  school  hoiu-s  are  over,  and  settling 
in  a  comfortable  rocker,  with  a  weekly  paper  at  hand,  forget  the  da.y's  cares  and 
troubles. 

During  the  fall  term,  Bible  stud.v  classes  are  carried  on,  in  the  winter  term, 
mission  study  classes,  and  in  the  spring,  Bible  stud.v  is  resumed. 

The  Indiana  booklets  distributed  in  the  fall  term,  aid  materially  in  helping 
the  new  students  to  find  out  various  little  rules  and  reg\dations  which  otherwise 
would  be  a  source  of  great  trouble  to  them. 

The  "Wliat-so-p]ver  Circle,"  a  branch  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  carries  on  work 
which  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  cannot  undertake.  p]ach  week  they  buy  delicacies  for  the 
infirmary,  occasionall.y  they  visit  the  Count,v  Home,  holding  service  there  and 
cheering  the  poor  inmates  by  the  sight  of  fresh,  happy,  school-girl  life.  In  fact 
they  do  "What-so-Ever"  they  can  to  help  and  cheer  others. 

IMembers  of  the  Senior  class  belonging  to  the  Y.  W.  C.  A,  are  as  follows: 


•2.1b 


53s 


Si  ~ 


5a 


-S  s  =^    ^     ^ 

«2Q  s      O  §  ^ 

■--S    ,     o  ^,-     ,     ^    « 

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r2  B  3  =  w  S  w 

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§ 

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■S-H  §   fc   >   S   g 

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5  a  5  s  s:;  H 
5  r^  ^  ^  «  1  ^ 
w  ^  s  s  :S  s  a 

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£  K  2; 

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^ 


k; 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


■  jrfto 


id^ 


Y.  W.  -C.  A. 


Margaret  Allen 
Clara  Anderson 
Laura  Adams 
Helen  Brovvnlee 
Eleanor  nailey 
Marion  Brown 
Marie  Beilstein 
Jennie   Brown 
Bertha  Brumbaugh 
Ruth  B\ichanan 
Mary  Bert 
Olive  Blanehard 
Myrtle   Biddle 
Janet  Bemis 
Myrtle  iBiddle 
Mary  Craig 
3race  Craig 
Garnet  Claijc 
Alice  Cook 
May  Cox 
Bertha  Dunmire 
Jean  Davis 
Myrtle  Everest 
Flc   ence  Engittnd 
isabel  Eastment 
Edna  Parnsworth 
Dorothy  Parrar 
Maria  Greer 
Agnes  Gilfillan 
Frances  Grable 
Ethel   Gray 
Hazel  Gould 
Alice  Gilfillan 
Catherine  Haberlin 


Edith  Hancox 
Mary  Himler 
Ethel  Henderson 
Martha  Hackman 
Margaret  Howland 
Jennie  Hodgson 
Margaret  Hill 
Nelle  Houston 
Minnie  Jones 
Sarah  Jones 
Elizabeth  James 
Ruby  Keck 
Maud  Lardin 
Emilye  Lauver 
Annabelle  Livingston 
Janet  Little 
Jean  Ijacock 
Lillie  List 
Lucille  Lewis 
Ruth  McKee 
Mary  Millin 
Verne  Martin 
Margaret  Mutzig 
Mabel  Means 
Edith  Mackall 
Grace  Mott 
Ethel    McCuUough 
Helen  Nixon 
Carrie  Nesbit 
Ruth  Nix 
Grace  Neville 
Mayme  Owens 
Verne  Phillips 


Norma  Piper 
Nellie  Pardoe 
Effie  Prescott 
Ethel   Park 
Loveda  Petty 
Ruth  Reed 
Florence  Reitz 
Adelaide  Ramsay 
Anna  Ruffner 
Nellie  Ramsay 
Gertrude  Reed 
Marg'aret  Skelly 
Mabel  Smith 
Margaret  Stevens 
Camille  Seachrest 
Frances  Sparks 
Esther  Schwab 
Evelyn  Spencer 
Myrtle  Thompson 
June  Thompson 
Carrie  Thompson 
Caroline  Vogeley 
Edith  Williams 
Elva  Woodrow 
Ella  Waroblyak 
Elsie  Wilson 
Xan  White. 
Margaret  Waldfogle 
Martha  Wassell 
Agnes  Young 
Lenore  Yealy 
Margaret  Yarnell 


27S 


ERODELPHIAN 


Colors.  Blno  niid  AVhito. 


Membership  riilimited 


S\'iiil)ol.  Star  and  Cresoent 


llotto:     Per  aspei'a  ad  astra 


HUYGHENIAN 


Colors,  ilaroon  and  ( l( 


Membership  TTnliinitcd 


Symbol.  Anchor 


Motto:     Searc-h  for  Truth 


LINCOLN  DEBATING  CLUB 


Colr)rs.  Uliie  and  (jray 


Membership,  Fifty 


•279 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


fc'uEiSStj^ 


ERODELPHIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 
NORMAL  CHAPEL 

Saturday  Evening.  April  20,  1912 
Eight  O'clock 

PROGRAM 


Piano  Solo  

Reading  

Vooal  Sol,) 

Debate— "Resolve.  I. 
he  repealed."" 


?iliss  Algeo 

Miss  Ilimler 

Miss  ^Icd.ani' 

'liMt   llic  l''ilti'fMlli  Ajuciidiiient  to  till'  t'liiistitiition  should 


Ariinnaliv.'-    Mr,  Swil'l 

Vocal  Solo  

Talk  

Violin  Solo 
l\i"odi'l|)liiaii   lii\  II  w 
Cfitii'isiiis  liy 

Kulli  ()"Xim1,  Secrctarv 


Negative — Mr.  Fee. 

:\Ir.  I  Ian 

Mr.   Sinilli 

.Mr.  Flcltz.'r 

Mi.ss  (Irahle 

.\l;illie   Dnrell   ]5odiiii- 


Clias.  ilar.tjiotti.  President 


For  the  debate  the  decision  was  rendered  in  favor  of  the  affirmative. 


280 


injir  ~  -iTi^V 


THE  INSTANO 


ERODELPHIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


281 


.^L.^ 


THE  INSTANO 


HUYGHENIAN-ERODELPHIAN  DEBATE 

Saturday  Evening,  December  16,  1911 

NORMAL  CHAPEL 
8:00  P.  M. 

Music Conservatory  Orchestra 

Vocal  Solo— "The  Sky  Lark" Schnecker 

Jean  X.'tr 

Debate — "Resolved,     'I'hat   Ihi'  I'liitcd  Slates  Navy  Slioiild  l)c  Increased." 
Hiiygheiiiaiis, Affirmative — llae  Triiiililc.  Cliaiiipinii ;   Robert  Henry. 
Erodelphians.  Xeu:afive — Charles  .1.  ]\Ioririiitti.  ('bainpion;  Chester  Gayley 

Music Selected Con.servatory  Orchestra 

(a)  Lullaby - Frank  J.  Smith 

(b)  Plantation   Song  C.  F.  ShaUuck 

Madrigal  Club 
Decision  of  Judges- 
Exit  March _ Conservatory  Orchestra 

Judges — "William  N.  Liggett.  Rev.  C.  E.  Newcomb,  L.  E.  Jliller, 

In  the  del)ate  the  decision  was  rendered  in  favor  of  the  negative. 

282 


'jt.!;»iiii 


^L^:^ 


THE  INSTAXO 


THE  LITERARY  CONTEST 
Huyghenians  4;  Erodelphians  5 

The  Fourth  Annual  Contest  of  the  Huyghenians  and  Erodelphians  was  hr.lrt 
Thursday  evening,  March  28. 

The  chapel  was  beautifully  decorated  In  smilax  and  cut  flowers,  red  carnat'.oi  s 
tied  with  red  ribbon  being  on  the  Huyghenian  .side  of  the  rostrum,  and  white  lilies  tied 
with  blue  on  the  Erodelphian. 

The  program  was  opened  with  "Ainia  Mater,"  sung  by  the  members  of  both  soo'- 
eties.  Then  alternately  until  Mr.  Gordon  introduced  the  first  speaker,  the  two  sidas 
gave  their  cheers  and  yeUs.  The  cheeriu.i?  was  hearty  and  vociferous.  The  leaders 
were  Willard  Brown  for  the  Huyghenians,  and  Joe  Wilson  for  the  Erodelphians. 

The  judges  for  the  literary  numbers  were  Rev.  ,lo,seph  H.  Baucman,  D  D,,  from 
Washington  and  Jefferson  College;  Dr.  John  F.  Bigler,  of  Edinboro,  and  Prof  S.  E. 
Downs,  Superintendent  of  Schools,  Latrobe.  For  the  music  numbere  they  were  Mrs. 
John  H.  Miller,  Director  of  Music,  State  Normal  School,  Bloomsburg;  Mr.  John  Hepple 
Shephard,  Director  of  .Music  in  the  Mansfield  State  Normal  School,  and  Prof.  Bertram 
S.  Webber,  of  Greensburg. 

The  program  was  as  fallows: 

Orchestra. 
Debate — 

Resolved,  that  the  Latin  and  Greek  languages  and  litertitiire.s  are  receiving 
more  attention  than  they  merit  in  American  in.stitntions  of  learning. 

Definitions:  By  "American"  we  mean  pertaining  to  tlie  United  States  ol 
N'orth  America." 

By  "institutions  of  learning"    we  mean  schools. 
Affirmative —  Negative — 

Charles  J.  Margiotti  Mac  Trimble 

Chester  M.  Gay  ley  Thomas  E.  Davis 

Vocal  Solos — 

"Je  veux  viore  dans  ce  Reve  Song,  (A  Jest,  Perfume,  Dance)  R-omeo  and 
Juliet,"  Lydia  Parsons. 

Aria — "Wie  nahte  mir  der  Schlummer. ". 

"Der  Freisehutz" Von   Weher 

^lary  Jamison 
Essays — 

The  besert  Garden  Jlerle  Lowrie 

The  American  Home Maude  Lardin 

Orchestra. 
Readings — 

The  Wild  Olive  Wreath  Louellen  Remmy 

Laddie  ■ Kathleen  Marshall 

Piano  Solos — 

Der  Erlkonig  (The  Elf  King) Elma  iL  Treichler 

Sixth  Hungarian  Rhapsody  Genevieve  X.  ]\Iurray 

Orations — 

Night  Brings  on  the  Stars George  Adams 

Efficiency Gladstone  A.  Carmalt 

Orchestra, 

Decision  of  Judges,  Dr.  Jas.  E.  Ament. 

284 


"1 


GENEVIEVE  MURRAY 
PIANO  SOLO 


KATHLEEN  MARSHALL 
READING 


MAUDE  E  LARDIN 
ESSAY 


CHARLES  J  MARGIOTTI 
DEBATE 


MARY  JAMISON 
VOCAL 50L0 


GLADSTONE  CARMALT 
ORATION 


CHESTER  MGAYLEY 
DEBATE 


ERODELPHIAN  CONTESTANTS 


TTTE  TNSTAXO 


In  the  debate,  Charles  Margiotti  was  champion  for  the  Erodelphians,  and  Mac 
Trimble  for  the  Huyghenians.  On  the  affirmative  side  Margiotti  and  Gayley  showed 
well  that  Latin  and  Greek  were  dead  languages,  pleading  the  need  of  efficient  prepa- 
aration  for  life  which  can  best  be  gained  by  a  study  of  the  sciences,  mathematics  and 
the  mother  tongue,  not  of  the  classics.  They  showed  that  the  study  of  Latin  and  Greelc 
on  account  of  the  use  of  English  translations,  produced  intellectual  softness  and  was 
destructive  to  character.  Both  men  spoke  with  ease  and  effectiveness.  Mr.  Trimble 
and  Mr.  Davis  upheld  the  negative  side  of  the  question  splendidly.  They  told  of  the 
great  number  of  students  who  elected  the  classical  course,  when  allowed  to  do  so,  an  j 
of  the  necessity  of  a  knowledge  of  the  so-called  dead  languages  in  the  study  of  chem- 
istry, applied  science,  history,  and  medicine. 

Mr.  Margiotti  in  the  rebuttal  cleverly  turned  the  points  his  opponents  had  made 
against  them,  controverting  most  of  their  theories.  The  decision  of  the  judges  was  in 
favor  of  the  negative,  thus  giving  three  points  to  the  Huyghenians. 

In  the  vocal  solos.  Miss  Parsons  certainly  displayed  great  animation  and  vivac- 
ity, while  Miss  .Tamison  expressed  well  the  tender  feeling  and  emotion  shown  in  the 
words  of  hor  song.     The  decision  was  in  favor  of  Miss  Parsons,  for  the  Huyghenians. 

Miss  Lowrie's  essay  was  delightful,  and  displayed  her  talent  for  vivid  picturing, 
'bringing  before  our  minds  the  rich  Oriental  luxury  and  s\inshine  and  perfume  of 
Omar's  Garden,  the  theme  being  the  search  for  hap|)incss  and  the  thorns  and  deserts 
we  cross  in  the  quest. 

"The  American  Home."  by  Miss  Lardin,  showed  earnest  preparation  and  consid- 
erable depth  of  thought.  She  presented  one  of  the  most  puzzling  problems  of  the  day 
and  offered  some  well  considered  suggestions  tor  its  solution.  The  stage  presence  of 
both  -Miss  Lardin  and  her  opponent  was  unusually  graceful  and  well  poised.  This 
point  was  won  by  Miss  Lardin,  for  the  Erodelphians. 

Though  we  all  know  Miss  Remmy's  talent  in  reading,  we  never  before  so  much 
appreciated  it.  Her  splendid  expression  and  feeling  made  the  audience  thrill  with  ex- 
citement, enthusiasm,  and  tenseness  of  the  runners  in  the  ancient  Olympic  games,  and, 
lor  us,  linked  the  past  with  the  present  in  a  way  we  had  not  thought  of  before. 

In  "Laddie,"  Miss  Marshall  told  the  tender,  pathetic  story  of  a  wealthy  son's  em- 
barrassment at  the  arrival  of  his  mother,  "a  homely,  countrified  little  body."  Miss 
Marshall  gave  the  emotional  parts  excellently.  She  certainly  deserves  praise  for  her 
splendid  rendition  of  a  most  effective  little  story.     Thi.?  point  went  to  the  Erodelphian.s. 

Miss  Treichler's  piano  solo,  "The  Erl  Konig."  was  played  with  considerable 
power.  The  different  stages  of  the  theme  were  flashed  vividly  before  us — ^the  father's 
midnight  journey  with  his  sick  child,  then  the  fateful  leering  face  of  the  Elf  King, 
and,  finally,  the  father's  despair  at  his  realization  of  the  child's  death. 

"The  Sixth  Hungarian  Rhapsody."  by  Miss  Genevieve  Murray,  was  played  beau- 
tifully, and  showed  a  splendid  touch,  brilliant  technique,  and  faultless  expression. 
The  decision  was  in  her  favor. 

Mr.  Adams'  oration  taught  the  sublime  and  peaceful  influence  of  the  night,  the 
softening  effect  of  adversity.  The  energy  of  his  delivery  and  the  grace  of  his  stage 
presence  were  very  telling. 

Mr.  Carmalt's  oration  was  a  plea  for  efficiency, — that  qualiity  which  makes  the 
difference  between  a  hero  and  a  coward,  a  great  soul  and  a  little  one.  His  thought 
and  expression  were  excellent.     The  judges  awarded  this  to  the  Erodelphians. 

Thus  the  closely  fought  battle  went  to  the  Erodelphians  by  one  point.  The 
highest  grade  given  by  any  judge  was  100  per  cent  for  Mac  Trimble;  the  highest  aver- 
age grade,  from  the  votes  of  three  judges,  was  98  2-?,  for  Miss  Marshall.  In  announce- 
ing  the  decision  of  the  judges.  Dr.  Ament  commented  upon  the  excellent  self-control 
and  ease  of  all  the  contestants  and  expressed  his  pride  in  the  high  quality  of  the  work. 
Indeed,  it  was  a  contest  of  which  any  school  might  be  proud. 


2S6 


ELMA  TREICHLER 
PIANO  SOLO 


LOUELLENSREMflY 
READING 


MERLE  LOWRY 
ESSAY 


H  MAC  TRIMBLE 
DEBATE 


GEORGE  E  ADAMS 
ORATION 


^-^^ 


■f 


LYDIAG  PARSONS 
VOCAL  SOLO 


THOMAS  DAVIS 
DEBATE 


HUYGHENIAN  CONTESTANTS 


LINCOLN  DEBATING  CLUB 


Joseph  Wilson  

Owen  Clowes 

Gladstone  Carmalt 

George  Adams  

Irving  Fennell 
Robert  Henry  


President 

Vice  President 

^ccrctarij 

Trcasurrr 

Censor 

Critic 


Wm.   F.   Smith 
John  E.  Smith 
Chester  Gayley 
Murray  Peelor 
Scott  Means 
ArLhur  M.  Stull 
Howard   Kring 
Marcus  Fleitzer 
Ross  Getty 
Thomas  Davis 
Reginald   Davis 
Samuel   Irwin 
Reyburn  Keelor 
Joseph  Stewart 
Hompi-    Laudenslagcr 
Irving  Fennell 
Artliur   Anlieny 
Herman  Tomb 
Paul  Lewis 
J.  W.  A.  Brown 
Theodore  Buchholz 
Krnest    McLaughlin 
Chas.  J.  Margiotti 
Joe  Wilson 
Clyde  Titterington 


Oscar  Rogers 
Edgar  Walker 
Walter  Allison 
Neil  Kunselman 
Martin  Siemon 
Edward    Powell 
Judson   Mountan 
Earl  Cochran 
Owens  Clowes 
George  Adams 
Robert  Henry 
nell);ir   Kunselii\:in 
Percy  Hartzell 
Mac  Trimble 
Comfrey   Ickes 
Gardner  Lloyd 
Raymond  Kirkwo'sd 
Kenneth  Phillis 
Jesse  AVissinger 
Lisle  Speedy 
Neal  Anderson 
Earnest  Reese 
Bowman  Maurer 
La  Rue  Courson 
Harry  Fee 


2es 


THE  IXSTANO  IDl: 


jpi'"* 


...^ 


LINCOLN  DEBATING  CLUB 


i8',) 


ALLIED  ARTS 


The  .society  of  the  Conservatory  of  Music  is  designed  to  stimu- 
late a  love  of  what  is  true  and  beautiful  in  all  of  the  arts.  Its  motto 
is  "Cultur(>  is  the  pathway  to  a  higher  life."  Programs  upon  Greeiari 
art  and  are%teeture.  masterpieces  in  art,  Gounod's  "Faust."  Nurem- 
hurg  in  "prose,  poetry  and  art,"  "American  Women  in  the  Arts," 
Longfellow '.s  "Keramos. "  with  musical  accompaniiuent,  Wagner's 
"Ideal  Women."  evenings  with  composers,  poets  and  authors,  ad- 
dres.ses  upon  some  j)hase  of  art  by  Dr.  Anient  and  other.s,  song  and 
piano  recitals,  etc..  show  the  character  of  the  club's  activities. 

The  club  seal  was  designed  by  ]Mr.  Metheny.  A  Grecian  figure 
represents  the  unity  of  the  arts.  She  lights  her  lamp  from  the  Divine 
fire  which  signifies  the  drawing  of  inspiration.  A  palm  branch  signi- 
fies Peace  and  Victory;  a  wreath,  earthly  honors,  and  a  scorpion  inside 
of  th(»  wreath  tiie  stiiig  that  such  honors  contain. 

Ivy  leaves  typify  death,  to  which  art  is  superior;  a  Delia  repre- 
sents perfection;  a  circle,  the  shape  of  the  seal,  symiiolizes  eternity, 
star.s  at  the  top  of  the  design,  ideals  above  and  beyond  our  reach.  A 
harp  shown  in  conventionalized  .smoke  typifies  the  elusive  mystery  of 
music. 

The  oiificers  for  Iftll  and  "12  are  Orca  Reincke,  Presidctil  ;  .luhn 
Renwiek  Metheny.  Chronicler,  and  Mrs.  Cogswell,  Mrs.  Wrigley.  .Misi 
Cogswell,  program  committee. 

THE  STRING  QUARTET 

The  Conservatory  String  (Quartet  is  composeil  of  Prof.  Wrigle.x', 
'Cello;  Prof.  Dmiglass,  viola;  .Marcus  Flcitzer,  first  violin;  Myltreda 
Cattroii,  second  violin. 


L»yi 


THE  IXSTAXO  1912 


^filtu-i 


MADRIGAL  CLUB 


Miss  EUna  A.  Cogswell 
Miss  Araminta  McLane 
Orca  Reineke 
Josephine   MacKentosh 
Sarah  Grabor 
Mjitreda   Cattron 
Mary  Duncan 
Myrtle   Balnier 
Mabel  Campbell 
Isabel  Spring 
Margaret  Hill 


Margaret  Stevens 
Grace   Neville 
Lilliam    Bell 
Florence   Reitu 
Genevieve   Murray 
Mary  Jamison 
l-ydia   Parsons 
Beatrice  Garinger 
Nelle  Rose 
Mary  King 
Lucv   Wood 


292 


1 5  n  5  - 1  'n  ? 


HflZELDOUdLftaa 


/^  THE  INS'PANO  1912  (^ 


THE  SENIOR  HAY  RIDE 

The  class  of  IBl'i  started  its  famous  career  as  a  Senior 
class  by  showing  the  Juniors  that  we  did  not  need  any  of 
their  a.ssistance  in  successfully  carrying  out  our  annual 
hay  ride. 

The  night  before  tlu'  hay  ride  was  an  ideal  one  for 
preparations.  Armed  with  buckets  of  paint,  ladders,  rope.s, 
haiuiers.  etc..  the  Si'uiors  started  out  to  paint  the  i)lace.  In 
spite  of  the  fact  that  no  .luniors  were  near  enough  to  offer 
resislaiu'e  and  that  "liill"  .lack  did  not  favor  such  elabor- 
ate pre])arations,  the  Seniors  managed  to  have  a  jiretty 
good  time.  The  only  thing  to  be  regretted  was  the  pocn- 
showing  made  by  the  .luniors.  as  there  did  not  seem  to  ha 
enough  ginger  in  the  whole  hunch  to  successfully  cupe  with 
a  gang  from  first  and  second  grades  of  the  Model  School. 

Since  no  Juniors  were  in  sight  there  was  nothing  to  do 
but  jnit  u])  the  colors.    Occasionally  a  Junior  became  hun- 


29G 


Seniors  Leaving  South  Steps  for  Hay  Ride 


297 


C^^  THE  INSTANO  1912  ^^k\ 


pi'v  iUid  rit  iii'iicd   1,1  schiKil.  l)ul   hr  wns  iiiiiiiciliiiti'ly  si'izod 
and  tii'd  up. 

At  liidl'  |)iist  1'ii.di!  o'clock  s!x  wagon  li^id-;  uf  Seniors 
left  South  Steps  hi'iulcd  for  Idhnvood  V:\vV.  Alter  a  few- 
hours'  ride  they  arrived  at  the  park  and  .spent  one  of  the 
most  enjoyable  days  of  their  school  career. 

Shu'tly  al'ter  ari'ivinjj;  daneinu'  was  heijnii.     This  exi 

tinu'-d   iinlii    I n.  when    an    excellent    Innch    was  spread 

for  all. 

AfliT  Innch  an  oi-clics'.ra  ai'rived  and  daneinj;  was  re 
snnieil    ;ilid    evi'l'yone   h.ul     the    time   of  his     lil'e    lUllil    live 
thirty. 

It  wa.s  a  tired  hut  hai)i\\-  hnin-h  thai  return(>d  to  X n'- 
mal  that  ni^rht.  to  lind  everythinfi:  nndistnrbed  by  tlie 
Juuiors. 


298 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


■ynaiin  *■ 


Seniors  Crossing  Bridge  Near  Idiewood  Park 


299 


THE  TXSTAXO  ]!»12 


^tXSjj;^  ■   «  ■ 


SENIOR  SLEIGHRIDE 

As  soon  as  we  came  back  to  school  after  the  holidays, 
f)lans  were  laid  foi'  our  Senior  sleigli-ride.  On  account  of 
the  size  of  the  class,  it  was  rather  difficult  to  find  a  place 
large  enough  to  accommodate  us.  A  nunilxT  of  places  were 
taken  u[)  and  discussed,  but  after  considei'ation  it  was  de- 
cided that  we  should  go  to  Homer  City. 

Accordingly  preparations  were  made  in  regard  to  sleds 
and  that  most  important  of  all  things, — the  chicken  and 
waffle  dinner. 

The  sleds  were  a  little  slow  in  arriving,  hut  when  we 
were  started  we  soon  made  up  for  lost  time. 

When  we  arrived  at  Homer  City  we  had  a  short  dance 
before  dinner. 


300' 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


^rcrsa, 


T»  « 


SENIOR   SLEIGHRIDE 


301 


Tlir  (liiuicr.  ;iltli(iuf,'li  a  little  slow  eoniing.  ta.sti-d  all  thi- 
better  to  the  liuniiry  students. 

Tile  journey  hark  was  rather  disheartening,'  and  everv 
one  was  f;lad  to  return. 

Ai'tiT  we  had  thawed  out  we  went  to  Keer<'ation  Hall. 
where  an  orchestra  was  ready  to  furni.sh  iiuisic  for  a 
dance.  At  six  o'clock  we  all  left  for  dinner,  but  not 
before  votine:  the  sleigh-ride  a  grand  success. 


302 


THE  IXSTAXO  ]'M-2 


£ii£MMa>#i'''' 


\*  iMtWiTsviiab; 


WaiI«S*W«J 


-•i«K»sH«r — ' 


SENIOR  SLEIGHRIDE 


303 


THE  INSTANO  1912 


"MR.  BOB" 

".Air.  Boh"  was  given  t'm-  the  Ix'iu'fit  of  the  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  ill  c-hapcl.  .laniiary  13.  11)12.  31iss  Applegate  coafhcti 
the  actors  and  Iht  work  was  a  decided  .success. 

Tlic  cast  iieid'ciriiied  their  ]iart  exceedingly  well  and 
made  a  great  hit. 


'30i 


'HIE  IX«TAX()  VM-2 


CAST  FOR  "MR.  BOB" 


Louise  Lanuiiam 
Grace  Joiinstin 

KliVUI'liN  KlCICI.DK 


Loi'EI.LKN    JvEMxMV 
JIUKKAY    PeELOR 

OwENw  Clowes 


305 


UK  INSTAXO  v.n2 


MOCK  TRIAL 

THE  CELEBRATED  TRIAL 

OF 

SMYTHE  vs.  SMITH 

CAST    OK     I'llAHACTE-.JS 

Jiuliic   Wisclicad Cliiirlrs  .Marjriotti 

Lawvcr  IM-o-For-It  , ^ RoIhtI    llcnr\ 

Lawyer  Con-Airiii-It     Tlirn.    Huclilinlz 

'I'lie  t\V(i  Ix'st  lawyers  in  the  eoiuily 

Pleutifiil  Smith,  the  wiihiwer  and  det'emhuit  Clyde  Steele 

Widow  Kel)eeea  Smythe,  the  plaintitf Irving  Pennell 

Court  OfHeer  - Clyde  Titterincrton 

Court  Crier  — ■ Samuel  Irwin 

TIIK    .MHV 

Iliram   Iloeeake       - Edirar   Walker 

1).  V.  Koar-Iii-;My-Ear  - Edward  Powell 

Cripple  Creek  Shainl)leshank,s George  Miller 

Shak\-  Iliggiiis  -...- -•- Neil  Anderson 

Arehihald  SpeakeuKpiiek Norman   Ilixs on 

Ilobo  Deadbeat  - - -- Karl  Cochran 

Booker  T.  Washington.  Jr. K'Hy  Carnahan 

l»at  :\Ialoney  George  (ireer 

Hans  Zweigler  Iloggenheimer  Homer  Laudenslager 

Rev.  Hannibal  Washington  Napoleon  Snowball  Jones Fred  Smith 

Farmer  Taterpateh  ....-  I'erey    Ilartzell 

John  Li|)|)y  - - ■  Krnest   Kalil 

Carrie  Nation.  Jr , <>'i'l  Wood 

Editor  of  "Normal  Sophist'  Raymond  Kirkwood 

Spectators.  Gossipers,  Etc. 

30(5 


< 
2 

H 

o 
z 

z 

w 
u 

C/3 


■ftsr 


THE  IXSTAXO  11)12 


...M 


"FOR  OLD  ELI" 

CAST     OF    ('IIAI!.\('Ti;i:S 

Charley  Walker.  Cai)tain  of  tli-  Yale  Tvm-':  Tram  Joliii  IJhiir 

Dick  Carsdii.  Walker's  roniu-iiiaU'  Riiy  Maloiiey 

"Artie"  Arnistroiig  Marcus  Fleitzer 

"Beef"   Cani|.l).ll   Joe   Campbell 

"liill"  Bailey  l Joe  Wilson 

Assistant   rroT.  Alll)ri,!rlit Delliert  Kiniseliiiau 

Jack  Ludlow,  a  Freslimaii.  mom-iiiatL'  oi'  Walker  and  Car^ioa ivolaiul  Hrady 

Alice   Fairlield.   Luilhivv's  eousiii Janet  Clark 

I'M i til  XnA  Xorliiii ^ Grai'e  Jolinstiii 

.Mary  CaldeiuiMr.l  , Etliel  Alt^eo 

Given  Hardy  Ruth  O'Xeil 

^Irs.  Fairfield.  Alice's  mother _ Susan  Carter 

Helen  Beekwitli.  friend  of  Alice  Lucille   Lewis 

"Bull"  Turner  Bill   Carothers 

"Si)ced"  Foster  Clarence  Fleck 

"Skinny"  Allison  _ George  Potter 

' '  Andy ' '  A  iider.son  Irviii<j  Feiuicll 

Jim  D \v if;ht  _ Kay iiu ui d  Shi ck 

Tom  ]\IcCoy  - - .Murray  Coon 

Ted  Jones  Jack   Fleck 

"Ollie"  Olcott - ilurray  Peelor 

Joe  Leech  _ - Guy  Foster 

Mike  MeCarlli.x,  llie  Yale  traiud-  Frank  Myers 

"Sport"  Ileudrieks.  a  "Mucki'r" Frank  Whiti; 

Studenfv  Swipes.  Etc. 


308 


< 

CJ 


u 

Q 
O 

o 


caz. 


TTIE  TXSTANO  1912 


Every  little  jewel  has  a  nieaiiiiig  all  its  own; 
Every  new  engageiiient  by  a  new  ring  ean  be  shown. 


Pariiii'i'  Dolvhs  was  moving  away  I'l'din  his  hoyhoml  home,  rpon  bidilin-j; 
good-bye  1o  the  pastoi'  of  the  clnireh,  to  whirh  iu'  had  beh)iig  all  his  life,  he  said: 
"1  kind  of  hate  to  leave  the  old  eluireli ;  Urotiier  done.s  and  1  have  slept  here 
t(»gether,  side  bv  .side,  everv  Snndav  morning  for  the  bust  twenty-five  years." 


HEARD  AT    U'XCII 

Tie:     "All  old  mai<ls  drink  tea." 

She:     (protestingly  )    "They  don  "t  all  di-ink  tea. 

He:     "Is  that  ,so— don't  vo'n?" 


IN  ZOOLOGY  CLASS 

]\rr.  W.— "What  is  a  rnn-off?" 
^li.ss  Hert — "An  eloi)ement." 


(The  Lost  Chord  slighlly  parodized) 

-An  Italian  jay  with  an  organ,  anil  a  monkey  fnll  of  Hea.s. 
(!ame  into  onr  .street  to  i)lay  some  tnnes  in  sever;d  different  keys. 
1  don't  know  what  he  was  playing,  nor  what  hv  was  playing  at  ; 
But  he  stiMiek  one  ehord  of  mnsie  like  Ihc  wail  dl'  an  alto  eat. 


It  Hooded  the  crimson  twilight  like  a  ease  of  musical  jams. 
While,  from  the  adjacent  windows,  came  a  chorus  of  gilt-edgi'd  ver 
The  air  was  filled  with  bi-ick-bats  and  somebody  threw  a  knife. 
And  made  a  hole  in  the  Dago,  anil  ended  his  wi'ctched  life. 


h.s. 


After  the  strife  is  over,  oomes  a  gnardian  of  the  peace; 

IJnt  all  he  can  find  of  that  Dago  is  a  tiny  spot  of  grease. 

He  hunts  and  he  searches  vainly;    not  one  small  trace  ean  llnd  of  the  jay. 

With  the  wheezy  oi'gan.  who  came  to  onr  .stri'Ct  to  play. 

It  may  be  that  Death's  bright  angel  removed  his  jioor  remains: 
It  may  be  that  now  he's  in  Heaven  giving  tho.se  angels  pains. 
It  may  be  he's  playing  the  white  keys,  but  I'd  rather  wager  a  ten 
That  they'll  fire  him  mit  of  Heaven  if  he  strikes  that  ehord  again. 


312 


THE  IXSTAXO  1912 


jTlTi^ 


(Air:     '■Yaiikoc  Doodle"") 

When  Civsar,  on  his  way  throno'h  Gaul, 

Ht'g'an  to  write  his  stnry. 
It  was  too  bad  he  did  not  know 

'Twoiiid  l)e  a  teacher's  glory. — 

To  make  us  "i^lng""  for  weary  hours 

To  get  a  good  translation 
Of  how  he  crossed  the  river  Rhine 

And  lieked  the  German  nation. 

F(ir  if  ill   here,  at   lialf-past   fiiree. 
He  I'oulil  have  seen  our  woe 

lie  would,  I'm  sure,  have  turned  about 
And  let  the  Germans  go. 


If  ^Iar\--land  would  play  the  organ,  would  Lan-sing.' 

If  Frank  is  White,  is  J.'  W.  A.  Brown  ? 
■    If  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company  would  put  Iheir  tracks  in  a  circle, 
would  it  B.  &  0. .'  ■ 

If  the  stenographer  i.s  ill,  is  the  ink-well  ? 

If  the  boss  wished  to  kiss  the  stenogrophei',  would  1lie  ])en-holder  ? 

Bookie:  "I"iii  going  to  keep  litis  book  next  to  my  lii'art."'  Absentmindedly, 
he  put  it  in  his  hi]i  ixickct. 

WHO  WROTE  IT  ? 

As  one  who  eons  at  evening  o'er  an  allium  all  alone. 
And  muses  on  the  faces  of  the  friends  that  he  has  known, 
So  I  opened  up  my  watch  ease  as  if  to  learn  the  time. 
And  lind  the  .smiling  fealui-es  of  that  sweetheart  of  mine. 

Professor  in  Phy.siology:  "I  have  known  girls  ulio  boasted  that  llii'y  could 
reach  around  their  waist  with  two  hands." 

Means:  "That's  nothing.  1  ha\'e  k'nown  girls  whosi>  waist  I  could  reach 
around  with  one  hand." 

SHE'S  NOT  OX  THE  IIOXOR  RDLL 

She  gets  her  marks  by  looking  wise. 
And  never  seems  to  study  at  all. 
She  simply  wears  that  knowing  look. 
Ujion   her  the   teachers  .seldom  call. 


313 


1^^=:,^-^ 


THE  TXi^TAXO  1912 


^lary  ililler  (While  discussing  labor  problems  in  Arithmetie  elass)  :    "Mr. 
Gordon,  I  don't  know  what  to  do  when  the  men  leave." 
Prof.  Gordon:     ????!!!?? 

Till'  ffii'ls  in  tlie  different  elas-ies  ari": 
Freslunen — Irresponsiljle. 
Sophomores — Irrepressible. 
Juniors — IrresLstable. 
Seniors — Irreproachable. 

AT  TilK  SKXioU   I'RO.M 
She— "Oh.  what  beautiful  tli.wei-s.     There's  still  a  little  dew  on  them." 
He — (slightly  Hustered)     "  1  know  ;   but  I'll  i)ay  it  tomorrow." 

— Selected. 

Prof.  Jackson:     (at  the  table).    Did  you  tiadi  this  morning? 

St)dl:     No.  I  teach  in  the  afternoon. 

Hrowu  :     (butting  in).     I  tliouglit  yim  tiuigbt  in  the  .Model. 

'i'he  I'lillowing  took  place  while  discussing  the  escape  (if  the  Piddle  brothers: 
Pat:  "Did  you  say  your  father  was  assoi'iated  with  the  Piddle  brothers?" 
(!.  Wil.son  :   "No,  yon  fool;   I  said  they  went  to  different  schools  together." 

Si)ccial  poli('(>  No.  (>  (to  boy.s  standing  over  regi.ster  in  Leonard  Hall). 
"Come  on,  bovs ;  \du  will  iiave  to  jceep  moving  if  you  want  to  stand  around 
here." 


Sandy:      (Leaving   Knoni   4."))      "I   guess  I   will  go  up   and  see — \Vait(e) 


awhil 


The  boy  stood  on  the  linruiug  di'ek. 
His  bend  \\;is  in  a  \\  liirl  ; 
Hi.s  t'yi':<  and  mouth  were  full  of  hair. 
And  liis  ai'm.s  were  full  of — girl. 


"To  wiii'k.  i.s  human. 
To  loaf,  divine." 


-Loafer. 


There  was  a  young  lady  named  Kate. 

Who  dined  with  her  fellow  at  t'ight — eight, 
Put  I  hate  to  relate 
What  that  young  lady   Kate 

And  her  tete-a-tete  ate  at  eight — eight. 


.^14 


IIIK  IXSTAXO  19112 


ODE  TO  THE  J[()0\ 

Oh  moon,  you  have  a  lov('l\-  face 

It  stari's  at  luc  all  night., 
Tt  shows  till'  cats  my  garden  wall 

The  place  they  go  to  fight. 

For  one  good  thing.  I  nsc  yinir  face 
When  .shining,  oh.  so  hright. 

It  saves  me  (|\iit(>  a  lot  dl'  cash  ; 
I  do  not  need  a  light. 

Diitil'nl  little  hoy— "I  love  to  help  my  mi)ther.  knit   (nit)." 

If  Gardner  loves  lietty  Went/.,  does  he  love  the  lawn  mower? 

Freshie:     "Could  .vou  tell  me  how  long  girls  sliMiild  h;'  coiii'fei 
Senior:     "Jnst  the  same  as  short  ones,  Freshie." 

He:  "They  tell  me  your  haii'  i.s  dyed." 

She:     "  'Tis  false." 

He:    "That's  what  I  told  them." 


—Silrrlrd. 

"Ever  read  'Looking  Backward'?" 

"Yes,  once  in  an  exam,  and  I  was  canned  for  it." — Ex, 

If  King  Brady  talks  [larodoxically,  do  yon  know  what  Scott  .Means! 

If  a  'rain  were  going  forty  miles  an  hour  would  a  grasshopper? 
No,  hut  Kindling  wood. 

Tell  him  not  in  mournfnl  nnmliers 
Hi.s  life  would  go  out  in  a  breath. 
If  he  knew  that  by  another. 
Captured  was  the  heart  of  "lU'th." 


■^v. 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


317 


THE  NEW  INDIANA  HOUSE 

Indiana,  Pa. 

E.  EMPFIELD,  Propr. 

AH  rooms  Connecting  Bell  Phone  Running  Water 

Rates  $2.00  per  Day.     With  Private  Bath  $2.50 

Garage  in  Connection 


Wayne  Ri;^^  &  Co.,      .io«oiors  &•  Kn^raverN      Indiana,  Pa. 


Normal  Seal  Rings  and  Pins 
in  Sterling  Silver  and  Gold 


Fraternity  and  Sorority  Jewelry  Made  up 
in  Special  Designs.     Prices  Right 


IVe  appreciate  the  patronage  of  the  Normal  Students  who  have  favored 
us  in  the  past  and  solicit  their  future  favors 


Make  this  store  your  headquarters  while 
in  Indiana  —  you  are  always  welcome 
whether  you  buy  or  not. 

Our  stock  is  equal  to  those  of  the  me- 
tropolitan stores  and  we  guarantee  satis- 
faction to  every  customer. 


Eastman  Kodaks.  Materials 
and  Supplies 

Expert  Developing  and  Printing  of  Kodak  Films 

Apollo  Chocolates 

The  kind  that  are  different 

Toilet  Requisites 

An  especially  large  and  varied  stock 

Drugs  and  Chemicals 

Guaranteed  under  the  Pure  Food  and  Drug  Act 


Our   undivided   attention   is    given    to   the    careful    compounding    of 
prescriptions 


INDIANA  PHARMACY 

J.  HOWARD  HOUK,  P.  D. 
Philadelphia  and  Sixth  Street  Indiana,  Pa. 


MOOREHEAD  BROS. 

Clothing 
and  Furnishings 

Mart,  Schaffner  &  Marx 

and 

Kirschbaum  Clothing 

Manhattan  and  Cluett 
Shirts 

Knox  and  Stetson  Hats 

Superior  Underwear 

Interwoven  Hosiery 


INDIANA 


PENNA 


HENRY  HALL 

Bookseller 
Stationer 
and  Printer 


Copper  Plate  and  Steel  Die 
Engraving 

Typewriter  Supplies 

Sporting  Goods 

Games,  Etc. 


714  Philadelphia  St., 
INDIANA        -        .        -        .        PEMNA 


SHOES 

WHO'S 
BROWN'S 

Home  of  Good  Shoes 


BROWN'S 

Boot  Store 

705  Philadelphia  St., 
INDIANA  .  -       -         -  PENNA 


CHAS.  H.  MILLER 
Tailor 


Fine  Clothes  for  Men 
Made  to  Order 

Cleaning  and  Pressing 

All  Work  Guaranteed 


Over  the  Star  Theatre, 
Indiana,  Pa. 


Capital  and  Surplus,  S470.0OO.0O 

The  Savings  &  Trust  Co. 

Indiana,  Pa. 

Commercial  Banking 
Savings  Department 
Trust  Department 
Safe  Deposit  Department 

Pays  four  Per  Cent,  on  Savings 

Resources    Over    $2,000,000.00 

A.  J.  SMITH 

Boot  and  Shoe  Maker 
REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 


All    Wiirk   Done    Neatly   and 
Quickly 

SHOF     EQUIPPED     WITH 
MODERN    MACHINERY 

Three  Men  Kniplojetl 

farpenter  Avenue,        INDIANA,  PA. 


LoAvry 

Printing 

Conii>any 

The  Largest   and   Best  Equipped  Job 
Office   in   Indiana   County 

Boolv    and    Stationery    Printing    Our 
Specialties 

First-class  Embossing  Without  Send- 
ing It  Out  of  Town  to 
Be  Done 


Our  motto: 


w 


HAT  you  want 
HEN  you  want  it 
ELL  executed 


2!1  Eighth  St..  INDIANA,  PA. 

Opposite  P.  R.  R.  Station 
'Phone  77  W. 


Huey  &.  Moorehead 

Opposite  Street  Car  Station 

Representative  for  all  Daily  Papers 

stationery,  Books  and  Magazines. 
The  largest  line  of  Post  Cards  in 
town.  Dainty  high  class  Booklets, 
Cards  and  Gift  Books. 


Agents  for  the  celebrated  Conklin 
Self-filling    Fountain    Pen. 

Johnston's  fine-  Chocolates  and 
Bon  Bons. 

Books  rented  at  the  rate  of  2c  a 
day  in  our  circulatiing  library.  Lat- 
est fictio'U.      Costs  nothing  to  join. 


DINING  ROOM 


HARRYWHITE  TOM  E.  HILDEBRAND 

President  Cashier 


Iiitliana   Couiitv 
Deposit 
Bank 


Capital.    SIOO.OOO 
Surplus.  Sl.'O.OOO 


Accuuiils   Solif'itotl 
In(ores(  Paid  on  T!iii<^  Dcpftsils 


W.  S.  Smathers 


Dealer  in 

Cut  Flowers  and  Pot  Plants 

Floral  Designs 
•    A  Specialty 

13  N.  Sixth  St..  Indiana.  Pa. 

Both  Phonts 


THE    SHOE    STORE 

CHRISTY'S 


Everything  in  dependable  footwear.  Only 
the  good  ones  are  distributed  by  this  store. 

Only  the  newest  models,  the  best  leathers, 
the  most  exact  workmanship  are  good  enough 
for 

Christy  Shoes 

We  employ  only  trained  fitters  and  your 
shoes  have  the  home-like  feel  when  they  come 
from  here. 


H.  C.  CHRISTY  &  COMPANY 

9  North  Sixth  St.  581  Philadelphia  St. 


GEO.  T.  BUCHANAN 

Wholesale  Grocer 


Indiana, 


Penna 


The  largest    mercantile  enter- 
prise in  Indiana  County. 


Walker  &  Watson 

613  Church  St.,  Indiana.  Pa. 

Artistic 
Printers 


Fancy  Programs 

Dance  Programs 

Announcements 
Invitations 
Menus 


Fraternity  and  Sorority  Printing 
Printed  and  Engraved  Cards 


Headquarters  for 

Students'   Supplies 

and  School  Souvenirs 

The  New  Book  Room 

John  Sutton  Hall 

WM.  F.  SMITH,  Mgr. 

New  Students  Welcome 

GROUP  OF  ART  SENIORS 


Daugherty  Bros. 

Drugs  and  Stationery 


Guns,  Revolvers,  Ammunition 
and  Fishing  Tackle 


Agents  for 
Spaulding's  Sporting  Goods 


TELEPHONES 


American  Union  19  X 
Bell  Phone  15  J 


Opposite  P.  R.  R.  Station. 


INDIANA,  PA. 


J.  N.  LANGHAM 

Member  of  Con^re^ 


W.  F.  ELKIN 

Releree  in  Banknigtcy 


LANGHAM  &  ELKIN 

Attoineys-at-Law 

Offices    Farmers    Bank  Building 
INDIANA,  PA 


CUNNINGHAM  &  FISHER 

Attorneys-at-Law 

Indiana,  Pa. 


JAMES  A.  GROSSMAN 

Justice  of  the  Peace 
and  Burgess 

INDIANA,  PA. 


DR.  E.  F.  SHAULIS 

Physician  and  Surgeon 

909  Oakland  Ave.,  Indiana,  Pa. 

OFFICE  HOURS 

Until  9  A.  M.:  12  to  3  P.  M.; 

6  to  8  P.  M. 

TELEPHONES:    ^^,"j""    Union  30  W 


SUMMERS  M.  JACK 

Attomey-at-Law 

INDIANA,  PA. 

Bell  Telephone  98 

Local  Telephone  272  W. 


J.  WOOD  CLARK 

Attorney-at-Law 

Indiana,  Pa. 

Savings  &  Trust  Co.  Building 


Office  Phone  357-X 
Residence  Phone  136-X 

Office  hours:  9-12  a.  m..  7:30-5 
and  7-8  p.  m.    Sunday  9-11 

Dr.  Paul  S.  Emerson 

Osteopathic  Physician 

410-11  Savings  and  Trust  Bldg. 

Indiana,  Pa. 


LOCAL  TELEPHONE: 

Residence  369  X  Office  124  Z 

Office  Hours— 8  to  5;    7  to  8 

DR.  TRUITT 

Dentist 

Indiana,  Pa. 

Third  Floor  Savings  &  Trust  Co.    Building 


SMOKING  ROOM 


W.  S.  DAUGHERTY 
General  Planing  Mill  Work 

1040  to  1048  Philadelphia  St., 
INDIANA,  PA. 

Phones: 

Mill-Local  237  W;    Bell  80  J. 

Residence— Local  275  W. 

J.  A.  STADTMILLER 

Jeweler  and  Optician 

Watches, 
Diamonds,  Jewelry 

Fine  Watch  Repairing  a  Specialty 

.572  Philadelphia  St., 
INDIANA,        -        -        PENNA. 

Sue t- Smiths  Co. 

"ny-Class" 
IVIillinery  and  Novelties 

726  Philadelphia  St. 

This  space   is   reserved   by 
a  friend  of  the  1912  Class. 

JORDAN'S 

Indiana's  Leading   Shoe   Dealers 

Shoes  and  Slippers  for 
social  functions  as  well 
as  the  ones  for  school 
wear. 

Special  attention  given  to  the  wants  of 

the  Students 


T.  A.  McKINSTRY,  Manager 
662  Philadelphia  St., 


Indiana,  Pa. 


ELMER  W.  ALLISON 

Prescription  Druggist 
Indiana,  Pa. 

THE  REXAL  STORE 


BIAGIO  FORMICA 
First-class  Shoe  Maker 

18  N.  Ninth  Street 
Indiana,    Penn'a 


The  Moore 

Indiana,  Pa. 
C.  II.  Moore,  Propr. 


Opposite  P.  R.  R.  Station. 


Star  Theatre 

The    Best    Amusement    Place 
in  Town 

BEST  PICTURES   SHOWN 
Admission  5c. 

J.  B.  YOUNKINS,  Mgr. 


Go  to  Sharkey's 

The  Normal  Student's  Home 

We  keep  the  things  you  Hke  to  eat. 
Special   attention    given   to  parties. 

Ladies'     and     Gentlemen's    Dining 
Room. 

We   carry  a  full  Up-to-Date  Line  of 

Confectioneries  and 

Groceries. 

Everybody 
Knows 
Sharkey: 

Students,  Alumni  and  Faculty 

"The    Little    Corner   Store" 


A  WINTER  SCENE 


The  PENNANTS.  BANNERS, 

PILLOW     COVERS   and 

OTHER  FELT  NOVELTIES 

sold  by 

The 

Normal  School 
Book  Room 

OF 
Indiana,  Pa., 

Are  made  by 

H.  W.  ANNESS  &  CO., 

NEW  YORK 


Warren  A:  Co. 

INC<)RI'(U«ATK1) 


489  Fifth  Avenue.  New  York 
General  Offices  and  Factory  108  Fulton  Street 

Manufacturers  fif 

Fine  Jewelry  &  Stationery 

Specialists  in  Emblematic  Jewelry, 

Class  Pins,  Rings,  Fraternity 

Goods,  Athletic  and  Prize 

Metals  in  Stock,  and 

Special  design 

Trophy  Cups,  Plaques,  Etc. 

Special  Designs  and  Estimates  furnished  on  request 

Department  of   Stationery    and  Engraving 
Commencement  Announcements 

Wedding    Stationery 
And  Die  Stamped  Writing  Papers 

Correspondence  invited. 


The 

John  F.  Sieving           Silas  G.  Streams 

Cunningham 

Furniture  and 

Company 

Represents: 

Undertaking 

'I'lic  lalcsl   ideas  in     spviiif; 

Two  licensed  embalmers 
who  give  personal  atten- 

and siminicr  inci'diandisi'  I'or 

tion  to  all  calls. 

iHiriiial  students,     ciiiliddyins' 

ail  tlic  ncwrst.     and  nidsl   ad- 

Both Telephones 

vance   fashion    I'catui'cs.   with 

tlic  yoiitlifid  vim  and  dash  in 

720  Phila  St.,                       INDIANA,  PA. 

every  lin(\ 

1 

The  Perfect 

FACTS  ABOUT 

Washington  &  Jefferson  College 

1 

School  Pencil 

Washiu^ton,    Pa. 

"  Oldest  College  west  of  the    Alleghenies.      First 
building  erected  on  campus,  1793.      Charter  grant- 
ed 1802.     Origin  of  College  Library  due  to  gift  of 

■.[ 

The  lead  is  Gritless,  Dur- 

fifty   pounds  from   Benjamin  Franklin.    Washing- 
ton and  Jefferson  College  united  by  Act  of  Legisla- 

able,   Uniform 

ture.  March  4.  1865. 

There  have  been  siaduated  from  W. 

&  J.:    4    Cabinet    Ministers   of   the 

1 

Made  in  four  grades: 

United   States;      11    United   States 

B     Very  Soft 

Senators;    10  Governors  of  States; 

HB  Soft 

82     United     States     Congressmen; 

H      Hard 

230    Stafe   Legislators;    81    Presi- 

i 

HH  Very  Hard 

dents  of  Colleges     and     Universi- 

' ^ 

ties;  33  Moderators  of  General  As- 

semblies;   20   Judges  of  Stale   Su- 

When You  Want 

preme     Courts;      120     Judges     of 

The  Best 

County    Courts;     1714     Ministers; 

11 

School  Pencil 

1107   Lawyers;    560  Doctors, 

Obtainable 

Also      many      Engineers,      Teachers, 

1  1 

Chemists,  and  Business  Men. 

.-'J 

ask  for 

6  out  of  the  15  Judges  at  the  Pitts- 

[1 

Eberhard  faber  No.  ^65 

burgh  bar  are  W.  &  J.  men. 
In  all  there  have  graduated  from  W. 

in 

Drawing 

&  J.,  4015  men. 

GRACEFUL  POSING 

Is  extremely  imporlant  to  every  lady.  The  photographer  who 
is  able  to  tell  you  how  to  sit  in  front  of  the  camera,  is  the  one 
to  tak2  your  portrait.  We  minage  to  catch  the  pleasing, 
happy  expression. 


The  Clark  Studio 


Also  carries  a  full  line  of  Framing  Materials,  Pictures  in  sheet, 

framed  and  unframed.    Special  subjects  can  be  furnished  also. 

Mats  made  to  order  in  variety  of 

colors  or  tints  at  reasonable  prices. 

Call  and  see  me. 


F.  B.  CLARK 


Phone  No.  365  Z. 


Farmers'  Bank  Building 


Mark  Twain 

Hildebrand's 

Was  once  askwl,  "Or  all  your  books, 

Drug  Store 

which    do    you    consider    the    best?" 

He     promptly     replied.      "My      bank 

book." 

Carries  the  finest  line  of 

The  man  or  woman,  boy  or  girl,  who 

PERFUMES 

iMiiia  some,   spends   less,   and   has  a 

savingTS  pass  book  on  this  bank,  is  on 

and 

the  road  to  success. 

TOILET  ARTICLES 

H.WE  YOr  OXK? 

In  Indiana. 

The  Farmers'  Bank 

A  large  line  of 

of  Indiana,  Pa. 

Graduation  Presents 

Cotrell  &  Leonard 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

Makers  of  Caps,  Gowns  and  Hoods 

To  the  American  Colleges,  Normal  Schools, 


High  Schools,  Academies  and 
Atlantic  to  the  Pacific. 


from   the 


Class  Contracts  a  Specialty 

Correct    Hoods   for    all    Degrees,    Rich   Gowns    for 
Faculty   use,  for  Pulpit,   Bench   and  Church   choirs. 
Bulletins,  Samples,  Etc.,  on  request. 


J- M- Stewarts  Co. 

Everything 

in 
Hardware 


PARNELL,  COWHER  &  CO. 

Fire 

Liability 
Insurance 


Expert  attention  given  to  re- 
moval of  fire  hazards,  with  conse- 
quent reductions  in  rates  and  pre- 
miums. 


Insurance  handled  on  property 
at  any  place  in  United  States. 


Offices  at 
INDIANA.        -        -        PENNA. 


The 

Quality 

Shop 


THE  BON  TON 


The 

Quality 

Shop 


This  store  is  complete  with  fashionable 
apparel  for  women  and  misses 


Especial  attention  is  directed  to  the  unusual  showing 
of  Millinery,  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses,  Waists, 
Gloves  and  Neckwear 

All  selected  with  special  care 
Reasonably  Priced 


We  solicit  the  patronage  of  the 
Normal  Students 


Our  Finished 
Product  is 
Our  Very  Best 
Advertisement 


The  Spirit 


p 

ublis 

hing 

c 

0  m  p 

any 

Punxsutawney 

Penna. 

WiE  could  go  into  de- 
tails and  tell  you  a 
— ^n^'  lot  about  our  fa- 
^*^^l  cilities  for  doing 
high-grade  commercial  and 
book-work,  but  that  may  not 
interest  you — it's  proof  that 
you  want,  and  we  are  per- 
fectly satisfied  to  let  you  de- 
cide for  or  against  us  on  the 
merits  of  our  products.  A 
glance  through  the  pages  of 
the  book  of  which  this  ad- 
vertisement is  a  part,  we 
feel,  will  do  more  for  us 
than  anything  we  could  do 
or  say  ourselves,  so  far  as 
quality  and  artistic  merit 
are  concerned.  Our  plant 
is  completely  equipped  for 
the  rapid  production  of  all 
kinds  of  printing.  It  you 
have  special  folders  or  pam- 
phlets that  you  issue  in  con- 
nection with  your  business, 
we  can  make  them  worth 
100  per  cent  more  to  you  if 
you  will  permit  us  to  sub- 
mit estimates  on  high-grads 
work.  Or,  if  you  wish,  we 
shall  not  only  do  the  print- 
ing for  you,  but  the  writing 
of  the  text  matter,  selection 
of  illustrations,  etc.  Our 
policy  is  to  fill  an  order  just 
a  little  better  than  you  ex- 
pect, which  accounts  for  the 
fact  that  this  plant  has 
grown  from  a  small,  second- 
story  room,  employing  five 
people,  to  the  building  here- 
with shown,  in  which  we  oc- 
cupy four  stories  and  em- 
ploy thirty  psople.  included 
therein  being  a  modern  rul- 
ing, binding  and  loose-leaf 
ledger  plant,  in  which  this 
book  was  bound. 


Laughry's 

The  Central  Meat 
Market 

W.  H.  LENTON  Proprietor 

INDIANA,  PENNSYLVANIA 

Choice  Home  Dressed 
Meats,  Butter,  Eggs  and 
Poultry. 

All  the  delicacies  of 
the  season 

BOTH  PHONES 

PHILADELPHIA   ST. 

If  you   don't  know  that 
Laughry's   Mens  and  Womens 
Tailor  -  Made  -  Clothes  are  the 
best  you   should   know  it  by 
trying  your  next  one. 

WHAT   YOU   GET   HERE 
WILL  BE  RIGHT.       .       . 

Just  Off  The  Campus 

G.  G.  Compton 
and  Sons 

Best  place  to  get 
FRUITS.  CANDIES,  PIES.BOIL- 
ED  HAM,  SANDWICHES,  ETC 

Favorite  Shopping  Place  lor 
Normal  Students 

Complete  line  of 

GROCERIES,    PROVISIONS  & 

MEATS 

220  South  Tenth  St. 

This  is  the  space  we  tried  to 
sell  to  Myers  &  Little  but  they 
claimed  the  patronage  of  the 
Normal  Students  did  not  war- 
rant it. 

This  is  the  space  we  tried  to 
sell   to    Livingston    and  Ness 
but  they  claimed  the  patron- 
age of  the   Normal   Students 
did  not  warrant  it. 

The  Northern 
Engraving  Co. 


The  Engravings  used 
in  this  number  of  the 
Instano  were  furnish- 
ed by  this  company. 


Canton 
Ohio .... 


jip.wi  ■• 


^^m^  ' 


^w 


Yl  K 


-'■^  '.    J-  - 


d